davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-31


cgticd! odJdch,'or
o ladies', Dung ladies, If only YOU knew,
The duty which beauty is laying ON YOU!
II only you saw in your lie. early flower
The true use to make of your wonderful power
OF course it is pleasing to feed your own vanity
With GluRGE's devotion and CuARLH's mauity
To daintily trlc with Frcdcrick- trust,
And make Noodle aud Poodle get down in the
dust
But is it not better to Use your power
In - manner becoming splendid a dover,
To think less OF Irritation, aud gossip, and dress,
And more Of those works which cnuohlc aud bless
70 think lc-, of the graccs that only allure,
And more of the hungry and dcsoatc poor ;
To forget your own selves and your social success,
Aud use all your gifts to cunoblc aud bless -
Un-clfslly seeking, not your own. bat uuothcr's,
To inspire, not cnsavc your devoted Young BROTH
cts-
Doing all things in charity nothing in pride
Each in public aud private a teacher aud guide,
IN, C,rcjo IS MT "rrooi" and h. therefore
FP'dk' 6'"'p"daHy 10 Hc 'oDmoa Co,p,rH
Metropolitan Fathers, - t- really unpleasant
To do such duty as mine l. ot present,
To tel You quite freely my own honest views
To give You your plain aud ,cccyidcnt dues g.
From your name we expect YOU to play the Patrr.
nal
Pray, why do you still choose to do the Internal
In theory you are appointed trustees,
To 10 as YOU ought, not to do as YOU please
To work for the public with industry hearty,
Not to secretly plot for your pockets aud party
Why compel me in mournullc,t measure to sing
OF your plumbers aud hluudcr.-your rascally
Ring
Of that bargain before which all Others must dwiu-
die
Known in annals of vice as the japanese Swiudlc,
Come, comc-my dear Fathcrs-thc lamp q"
may "still burn
The yiest of Aldermen yet may "rcturn
Repent of your jobs with genuine grief
Turn over new irrcproachablc leaf
And then wen consider you,-not perhaps santcd,
But yet not so black a. you've often been painted
NP."L'"g NJ me CommpH Cp,mci Hc C,trr,,r
inspired by NE success If Mr. Longt,Lor's
H'd"d'hd, trrttoN brt,f and drti,,y kg.Hd
" The metre Of hat lannon's prem, as Joi'o,r,
should you ask me whence these verse
Whence thi legend Of a Statue
OF a strange and stony statue
should answer should tell You
That wrote it in hurry,
In II rushing, gushing hurry,
IN a dashing, sashing hurry
And inscribed it "by permission
To the noble Common Council.
--Oncc u person sfiicd an Artist
(Not an artist pugili-tc,
But an artist dubbed ScuIptor)
Carved statue of a Bcggar
OF blind besccching bcgglr
Of large Emphatic bcggar
Standing mutcly sad, implorng
Holding out u battered hat-rim
For such transitory pennies
Elccmosynary pennies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-31


Observation-Disclosures. .,t,., 40,
rishiHg y,or, and happ.n,,s 10 ali N, Giu
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,Jore
v,,h ..ir,..,..,.,,,l .v.i,,l,.
And am bis. ,o.,r, .,,, Tim,
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And ,r,,n,ory ui,I, ,l,,,, .,,,,l.,,t.oi,
And u,...,..,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-31

The taJr,r speaks -, eoa,ent,o"ai end meteor.
ol1gicd styic dbom ne Poor old Year, Eo,c
pr,f anil p04s ftny -
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

For want Of time, we are prevent
ed from giving particulars of the
turnout day-before-yesterday.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

There will be a meeting Of Shreve-
port Council of r. Il S. NJ, No. $, at
u, this evening.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

We have moved our Office on Tex
as street, in Reynolds building, a
little above our old stand, few doors
from the corner Of Spring street.
where we will be pleased to see our
friends.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

nave resigned and left tor the States
via, Texas.
Raleigh N. c., June lO.-The per-
raanent Constitution Of the Confede-
rate States has been ratified unani-
mously by the Convention.
Washington. June lo.-Apprehen-
sions are entertained that the South
erners viii advance from Point of
Rocks, encouraging another revolt at
Baltimore, and aided by the Mary
landers, will attack Washington
through Maryland. supported by
formidable advance fxom Manassas
Gap. The weight of opinions, how
ever, iavors the evacuation of Har-
per's Ferry on the approach of the
Federalists. Four thousand South
erners aye supporting the Aqua
Greek batteries. 1t is reported tha.
Gen. Dix will resign. Gov. Wise
is to command the Northwestern Viz.
ginians. Chase will probably re.
commend loan Of $3.50, 100000.
The movements from this point
are Of such character as don't au-
thorize publicity. 1t is believed that
there is recent change in the posi-
ton Of the Southerners.
IT'e Fairfax Court House affair is
deplored as causing Southern move
ments which embarass the Federal
lists. Communication between the
Alexandria and the Southern camp
is still carried on. Etheridge is spo-
ken of as the Clerk Of the House.
AT the War Department on Sunday
there was really more business than
any day since war time. A Paris
correspondent says there is 10 reason
why Hayti may not soon excite 4he
comnlseration Of the French Empe-
ror precisely for the same reason that
Dominica excited the commiseration
of Spain.
Louisville, June lG.-All Tennes-
see letters except for Memphis, are
delivered, but as orders are momentari-
ly expected to send those also to the
Dead letter Office, correspondents are
cautioned against entrusting valua-
bles to the mails. Adams Express
can only carry letters when enclosed
in stamped envelopes. postage stamps
will not dc.
Cincinnati, June lO.-The steam
ers A. o. Tyler, Lexington and Cones
toga are having their upper works
raised, and machinery put in the
hold. The sides are being plated
with three inch iron.
News by the Arabia informs US
that a decree has been issued, open
ing all the French ports to the inn
port Of cotton and yarn.
Prince Gotschakof, the Governor
of Poland is dead.
a meeting Of the Americans in
Paris has been held, l5O We're pres
ent, of whom one third were women.
Dayton said that he could detect no
unfriendly feeling in France towards
the North. Clay declared that if
ever the flag of England become as
sociated with the Confederates, the
tri-color Of France, not having for
gotten St. Helena. would join tho
stars and stripes against England.--
Fremont spoke mildly. DR.. NcClin-
took followed He attached no i'm
4, ,,,,,t<,,.i,,nr rJNl,o VN;,nns
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

- It having leaked out that su-
gar, coffee, molasses, etc, sent up the
river, marked for ST. Louis, really
gets sent from Cairo to Chicago, Or
.ders have been issued that no provis-
ion Of any kind shall be permitted to
ascend the river. Yesterday the Hill
had to unload a lot Of sugar and rice
she had OH board for Columbus, and
thence marked for st. Louis.-Mena-
pAas Appeal.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15
The Old Dominion.

UC VlU A1VWAu01V0o
The classic soil Of the old Domin-
ion bids fair to be the theatre where
the bloody scenes of the Southern rev.
olution will be enacted. Already is
the clangor of arms ringing from her
mountain heights, and through her
valleys, where naught has been heard
but the gentle whisperings Of love
and peace, the tread of mailed le-
gions is resounding. Soon will her
fair fields that now smile with the
harves Of plenty, tremb]e beneath the
shock Of contending armies soon
will her streams that were wont to
bear upon their bosoms the aggosies
Of wealth and the winged messengers
of commerce be crimsoned with the
blood Of human beings; and soon
will the breezes watt from her
shores the sound of deadly cannon
and shouts Of victory mingled with
the sighs of the dying soldier.
She waited patiently and long be-
fore assuming a conspicuous part in
the tragedy ofrevolution. She stood
as an impossible barrier between the
contending sections, i,nmovable as
the rocks of her mountains, and ex-
tending one hand North and the 9TH
er South she counselled peace. But
when she saw the determined spirit
of the North to fasten upon the South
the badge of bondage; when she
heard the proclamation Of the rulers
at Washington calling for mon to
overrun our sunny land and subiu-
gate our free born citizens, the old
State put on her .corselet and shield,
and placing a snowy plume in her
helmet took the post Of danger at the
head of the forlorn hope.
1t seems now as if her soil had
been sown with dragons teeth. Arm
ed men spring up from every quar-
ter and her territory is one vast en-
campment. Her drum beat is heard
from TIE valley of the Shenandoah to
the line of the old North State from
the peaks of the Blue Ridge TO her
cities on the sea.
Nobly thus far has she sustained
the prestige Of her revolutionary re-
nown. The blood of her fathers still
flow in the veins of her children, and
the eventful present reminds her Of
the heroic days of yore. The glori-
Gus motto-sao semper tyrannis, which
she Haunted in the face of George the
Third, she bears high in the heavens
to day; and if Lincoln and his myr-
midons haye not felt its terrible i'm
port before now, it will break upon
their bewildefed visions ere the Ides
Of July, And when that pompous
renegade and ungrateful son, Win
field Scott, raises his parricidal arm
to strike his dear old mother, he
will find there is yet a Yorktown in
her dominions, and that the fate of
CORVALLIS will be revived in his de-
generate name.
Although we of the Gulf States
have done much to strengthen the
arm of the noble Commonwealth, we
can do more if it be needed. We
know. full we'll, if cities are to be sack
ed and fields devasted, hers will be
tho fret Nov bavowo forooff on RI a +
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15
FOUND.

A skiti, which the owner IS rcqus
ted to come forward and claim ..
perty, pay charges, and take po~s.
sion of the same.
j. +. MORRILL,.
No. s Commerce sire.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15
Shreveport 9aily alfavs,
.JNO.DICKINSON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Saturday. 30 June Is, 1861.
Job Work must be paid for on de-
livery.

AGENTS.
Mr.. JOHN w. TkRER, is our authorized
agent in Natchitoches.
Mr.. d. D. O'BRIES, No 6, Exchange
Place, New Orleans, Is our authorized
Agent for that city.
Mr. II. c. CLARKE, ,Bookseller is our au-
thorizcd agent for Vicksburg and Natchez.
O.. Mr.J. II. LOTION, is our agent at Belle
.vQe, Bessier Parish.
Those friendly to our undertaking, who
may hear of any local, or other items, thai
will prove of interest to our xsaders, will
favor us by handing in the same ut tho office
OF the News. "
We will be ple.sed to receive c"ntr'bn'
tons f5om 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
-. .1,,> >.ks- 1vn<s.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

Personal articles will not be published,
either as communications or advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

20 Post,nasters are requested to
act as agents for tie Nescs, and re-
taiw ten per cent from n,sosent forwarded.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

Now. young man, as you are setr
tied in town." said an uncle, II would
advise you to take a wife" "With
all my heart, sir; whose wife shall
take 2
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15
.--" ANTS

w ANTED-An Overseeri for Il
plantation Of Williamson * New
lie, for the remainder OF the prese
year. Apply to John NJ, Landra
OF Shreveport, or to the undersign.;
on the premises.
n45-4t* JOHN MCWULIE.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

We trust our friends will overlook
anything wrong in our columns, for
we can assure them that the moving
Of 9 printing Office, especially daily,
is attached with much Inconvenience
No fun in it whatever.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15

The officers Of the steamer Coun,
tess, will please accept our thanks
for file Of New Orleans and New
York papers.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-15
subscribers out Of town.

haV1AS TeCe1NeA o'lPAs'ih'9 t1"'A'
many subscribers about not getting
theirpapers, outside the mail, by stage
"wew would notify them, that the agents
Of the different lines object to having
papers sent in that way, they say it
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 News by the year, can
have it sent for six months, by mail,
for s 4; for three months S2.5O. Sub
scriptions for shorter period will
not be received. The money must
always accompany the name.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

SLIPPING PAPERs.--The HolidaysJurg
frrI says now and then a subscriber,
Bio. to stop his paper, and being too mean
me up to the Office promptly pay his ar
,e and have it discontinued in a gentle
..7 way, refuses to call at the Post Office
and allows three or four numbers to &C
--,te there. until the postmaster marks
.rsrused =" aud returns them, to the
a. Besides being an act OF pnjusti-
-..ali;y which no deaeent nan viii
r desire to have the fact generly known
u.A Conduct has been pronounced, by
courts. as evidence OF intentional fraud
asrs thing Of a mans discontinuiug his
ri. 20 cause Whatever, on our part. Of
,rsiur. bus We do seriously object to the
.llsss Of q very few individuals, who seem
AVE neither honesty nor decency in their
s.-ion We viii pay our respects to
f these scru5ly characters soon. IN a
TIA, will prove q lesson 20 them for all
..l the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
"a N Ii AAT
DEMOCRATIC MORNING PAPER

With view to meet universally admitted
want. the undersigned Will issue on HT9RTgy
tie FIRST Of Jgty Rert, morning Penny Paper,
to be called ..'rHE UNION"
The great mission of the Democratic Party,
which has ever stood as the bulwark of the
UNION and the champion of the Constitution.
renders its entire unity and bold attitude In this
hour of National peTil-a matter Of vital concern.
The pending struggle Is not less for the maiute-
nance of United Country than for the Perpetu-
alton Of Democratic Principles, rs expounded
by JEFFERSON and JACKSON. The most monen-
tous results hang upon the issue. Mere party
questions are for the time by common consent
adjourned. The past IS deal, save In its lessons
of experience.
The Democratic hosts have not shrunk from
their full share in the responsibilities and dangers
of the emergency. They have rallied with one
accu-d around the standard Of our common
country. But the occasion imposes other duties.
The Government viii demand and receive the
willing support OF every patriot, IN is efforts to
to vindcaue the National honor and Te-as>erC the
National authority: but the Preservation Of
Constitutional Liberty rests more with the people
than with Congresses and Cabinets. Vigilance
and Unity are Therefore specially requisite IN he
present iunctUre.
1t Is the purpose Of the Prcprietors to make
''EHE UNION.' in every respect a hTst-ciasS
Journal. The Democracy Of the whole State
feel the need Of Dol and vigorous Metropolitan
daily ana no eIIJIJ VIII De spared 10 EctlueI
THE UNION, both popular and elfices.G d
newspaper, and a fearless exponent Ct the
great principles for which the Democratic party
/ have ever c0nterded, and which are now 50 un-
( happily imPeried.
The Proprietors have perfected such arrange
meuts as Will place the enterprise, from the be-
T ginning. upon a substantial business basis. viii
abundant means to make a Newspaper second in
interest and ability to no other In the city an.
/ willie the paTer viii be feaTle~sly Democratic. i
viii sedulous.y avoid all faction, tie deaalies
I bane to party efficiency
We look to the DEMOCRATIC MASSES 70
support and shall labor TO make THE UNION
| in every way worthy their confidence and liberia
patronage, rs a fresh. readable aud fearless jour
nal
TERMS Per anuum. three dollars, or serve
by Carriers. Six Cents per week
* Orders should be addressed 10
JO SENERNS s. Co.
No. $50 5. Third St, Philadelphia. Pa.
lime 2G rGl
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
The Volunteer Bill.

INQUIRY INTO The WAR DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS.
WASHINGTON, July II The volunteer bill.
which passed the house to-day, has yet to be
acted upon by the Senate The President is
authorized to accept the services of 500, 900
volunteers. The appropriation of $500, 900
UOO was stricken out, for the reason that the
money for their support will be provided for
in some other bills.
Mr.. VAN WYCK's amendment was voted
down. 1t proposed that the Chaplain, or
other competent person of every regiment, be
appointed Post master, to frank letters and
papers for all officers, musicians and prIvates,
the matter so franked to be carried free oi
postage, and also received without charge
Similar privileges were likewise proposed tc
be extended to those IN the service of the Ma
Wy and Marine corps. The House. however
adopted an amendment that letters to or from
soldiers be exempted from the pre- payment o.
postage, leaving it to be paid by the recipient
The bill provides liberal bounties for re-enlist
ments.
The House Select Committee, to examine
/ into the War Department contracts, will i'm
mediately proceed to business. The first su6
ject of inquiry will be in reference to the
/ character OF the steamer LdtaiiHe
| 1t appears, By an order just issued, tha
/ the Quartermaster's Department will provide
/ horses, aud the Ordnance Department viii
/ furnish horse equipments for volunteer cav
/ airy companies, upon the requisition of tht
mastering officer, as fast as such compauie
are mustered into the service.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

-NE THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN.
distinction, July 10. q Pm The
2Fag important despatch has just been
-'ad by the War Department:
\ HUTTOSsvILLE. July 14th. 1851
4 t9 Z d. To,gnsend. Assistant A1jutHHt
";-DEAR SIR: Gen Garnett, of the rebel
'=s has been completely defeated. We have
~.n all his baggage and guns. His army
nPletely demolished.
Tea. Garnett is among the killed.
The rebels are now completely annihilated
Western Virginia. Our loss is thirteen
I'd, and not over forty wounded. The
say's loss is fully two hundred killed, aud
I have taken over one thousand prisoners.
ssveu guns have been taken in all. L
u look with hopes to the capture of the rem
-'5's Of Ga-uett's army, by Gen HILL
The troops defeated were the crack Regi-
.'lts Of Eastern Virginia. aided by Geor-
;Als, Tennesseeans and South Carolinians.
Vur success is complete, and Secession Is
,'sd in this part of the country.
(Signed) GEo. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General . S. A.
Ae JOR FORK of al Kinds dcne al
''tt Gfi~p
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

EVERY SUMMER the demand for Hos
LETTERS Celebrated Stomach Bitters increases.
Il is found to be the only certain preservation
Of bodily strength during period when the
atmosphere is calculated to induce a feeling
of lassitude and indigestion The worst cases
of Diarrh@a, and Dysentery give way to its
potent influence. Innumerable persons, who
are now alive and well. mus thank the dis
coverer of this preparation that they have not
been swept away in the harvest Of death.
The Eirtors Is recommended by the best ply
sicaus in the land. This is the best evidence
Of its real value, because, as a general thing.
they will not speak a word iu favor Of adver-
used preparations. They have been compell-
ed TO acknowledge the claims Of the B::.crs
upon the community. Sold by all druggists
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

GoIEY's LADY's Book The August num-
Der of this superb monthly visitor as
welcom as flowers in may--has been received !;
we are certainly bestowing high praise on it,
wher we truly say, that it Is not only fully
eaqual to-, but the superior Of all its p-ede-
cessors. Subscribe for it As a moral,
pleasing and instructive monthly visitor to
your family. It is worth ten times its price
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
Auditors Notice.

TEVHE undersigned appointed an Auditor, by
4 the court Of commod Pleas o. Cambri, Coun-
ty. to make distribution Of the funds in the hands
Of Geo. c. *. Zahm, Esq. Committee of Mar
gret Cassidy. hereby notifies all persons iterested,
that lie will attend to the duty of said appoint
ment at the Office VIM. Kittell, Esq, in the
borough of Ebehsburg on Saturday, the 3rd day
of August next, at o'clock 2. VI.
c. ID. MURRAY, Auditor.
Ebensbury July l., 1861 st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

How To HREsEbvE BEAUTY.-Nothiug IL
more becoming to a man or woman than
beautiful luxuriant head OF hair, aud wo-
mans beauty is certainly incomplete without
a fair compI xion, aud he or she who neglect
these great and important adornments of na-
ture must expect to suffer the modification of
premature badness, and wrinkled face and
a sa'lnw skin. Nothing is necessary to pre-
serve these essential attractions bur the use
of prof " ood's RostoratIve'-LovisyiIicT Times.
PROF.. WOoD HAIR Restorative. We
have ua1 the occasion to use famous prepara-
ton oil Prof Woods, aud after throughly
testing Its qualities, we fad that where the
hair is thin it will thickeu it, if gray it viii
restore it to its original color; likewise it
gives glossy appearance, as we'll as keeps
the hair from falling of. This invaluable
/ ingredient is for sale at "Chinamau's Tea
/ Store" south east corner Frederick and Bal
/ timore streets. by Mr. j G, C,Given.-BdltinoOre
+ Clipper Sold by all good Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
AUDITORS Office.

Jacob Magic J No. 81. June Term. 1858.
C-----'--- :. D.-,-.:
John J. Nagle ct al. J
The undersigned having been appointed Audi
tor. to make distribution of the last payment of
the process of the Real Estate sold by Il. z.
Linton. ESQ, Trustee in the above case, hereby
gives notice that he will attend for that purpose
at the Office of VIM. Kittell, Esq, on Saturday.
the 10Th day Of July next at one O'Clock. ?. NJ.
when and where ali persons interested may at
tend JOHN 5. RILEY.
Ebensburg, June 26. Gift.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
8OerhasVes IEoi;and Esittcrs.

The Philadelphia IryHs, IL speaking Of the
late exhibition held in that city b the Frank
.iu Institute, says:
Ia noticing medicines, we are always ex-
treuseIy cautious unless satisfied Of the merits
Of the article Am ug those exhibited, Is
the celebrated Holland ittgrs. This medi-
cine has been extensively introduced into ev-
cry State in the Union. and into the Canadi-
an Provinces, principally within he last two
years The exhibition shows testimonials 10
every language known III America, among
which We uOj.cs one from the late Hon. John
II CLAYTON. Of Delaware"
"Dyzpepsia, Headache aud Indigestion,
bT which all persons are more OF less aiIec-
ted. can usually Be cured by taking modcr-
ate cvesc.se, wholesome food, and a dose 0.
BG,brvr-s Holland Bttcrs one hour before
each meal "--B Bu}fim0re SIM
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
T0rQl gtGnlg.

/ =. friend DR.. J L. Brallier, formerly
,I,.s has opened an Office in Carroll
"A offers his professional services
,.izsps of that place and vicinity
- him we'll, and can therefore conf
az that the Doctor is in heart and
~ ,.rteman, and as a Physician has
? ..,9r superiors in the county. He is
:, learn, opening quite an extensive
= =, Of drugs and medicines, which the
F.. nav RELY on being genuine articles.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

LINTON Our readers will please not
Ink the advertisement Of our enterprising
.lBor George Huntley, in to-day's paper
.-sd up a few months ago, new store
: which is an ornament to this part Of
!, and is really worth taking a look at.
,.,eE of Tin ware, Stoves. Hardware, &c,
--r extensive, and of the very best quality
quick sales and small profits" is his
- be sells at the lowest possible price, for
II country produce Call around and
=. ar yourselves.