The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-19
Glnu III Tnra ding


greatly exaggerated-in many instances not coming
are issued For our part We confess that We are b,
no means anxious to see the south invaded, and Wit
ness the most hcart-rending scenes Of desolaton WI
had much rather see peace harmony, and plenty,
more restored po our afflicted country. The great ant
glorious Union has been shiyered atoms and all thu
doctors in Gods creation cannot mend it-theretort
let the south and the north separatemaintain separ
ate recommendations treaties, resume commerce anc
trade as with foreign nations Our family feuds have
been of such nature, that nereragain harmo
Mise as one orderly familyit would be utterly folly
to attempt reconciliation after what has already taken
place. The number Of troops before stated, dono
come up to half the number to whom clothing and
rations are issued Frauds Of the basest kind will be
practieed il both armies Strikingly is this the in
Pennsylvania where Coy. Curtin seems to haze made
Of the movement immense fortunes for imsefand his
confcderates in the furnishing Of the most worthless
outfits the most extraragant prices. 1t Will be re
collected that no governor Of any other State one
half 50 lavish Of muscle Of Bis State in tie they
urged against the south as Curtin was rendering to
Lincoln and embodying osensibly for the federal ser
0o'N's y i-'t''''" - 49, = 80 r
s.-.,-
80 : ~ n -
1t now turns out that his patriotism was all sham
that great zeal for the abolition cause was simply j
mask for the practice Of the greatest enormities an
frauds and that, in fact he using the military en-
thusiasn of his dupes for the nordinae enrichment OF
'' - = 1'''oN loP''''i 'o+s' s4i's'
- - q - - @t''' 80
gnu 40 - uS'.7 = ~
p eSSce q" .'0u - "u.i'iS "'"eta NV "o'e ~
~ - 60 - summary Si'c'ih
p5s!0' ''5 'i'is - 81 0e-
tn -. 60 e'stiS IT.
3o1'0 '01 'As ~ '4e ~" S9V o'lela''
80 '''S'" Z - n 80 ''ii' iiote 'n'tii
VIENNA. isSiesSioH'
49, In" i0iN' T. n e1iss1 Eai", ~ piuhder rs
eioo0il''ei1 q 50 many ihua placed al tAe aisposa
- 'ls '' ~ = ~ ~ eio'ta'S' ~ - c'e5 artcle
orn'co 'ae sooeF, ~ was 50 arranged ehat the con
tractor Snou'9 nave INJURIOUS PfonIs. 1Ae oMAkets
were utterly Noruess SORES q ne shocs were eked
out with shaFnSS, ana one weeks active service would
nave presented the troops literally naked IN the field,
Many instances, too have occurred where clothing and
ratons Wefc furnished nen having NJ coFHorea exist
ence--nere imaginary soLders--a1d III New York one
gallant Aouave colonel chiYarousy decamned with the
military chest finding his other perquse6 too small
for big necessities. How much consequently, Of the
var sentiment Of the north i genuine, and how much
is inspired by such operations these We are abiding
to- il i difficult to estimates but certain il is that no
corruption recorded Of Austrian and Russian officials
exceeds u pfodlgaey what has been furnished ID the
northern States by the highest ncumbents Of office
since the domestic troubles commenced So stupen-
dous has it been that it is sufficient Of itself to account
for al the turbulence upon The part Of those States OBJ
serVabie IN connection with the secession movement
the commencement of Nil sdrfni.ratio, t,rot, -!,a
nation for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT az his rnn.7,.io ,,
federatcs. Il does absolutely senaas n III
prompted the recent hostile ,roverne,,ts IF tI or
save the Infamous one Of turning II to
~ I; hai,,, 49, ~
~ '''0 " "outN 'i'a=oe w
ueFstooa as intending V intimate hat The mass IF the
people not serious in their desire and determine
ton to preserve the Union. ,rc ha]iova t,o, roo
+lor, ~. i,+o-tfo- ro,ta1 u.
'i ''-'''0A oS'''' ~ 'io 9t!iutStofS ana tAe
leaders OF inc var party adrotedly turned natural
sentiment to theirindivdua profit, and made thespon
taneous movement of the masses the nretcx for nro
.as:,,,....n,,i14
'es0ss "'ieH' ~ VIZ FeFy nature q thhSs must Tor
ever defeat the very object they affected to have
est their hearts The Union is permanently dissolved
beyond hope OF reconstruction; war can only make the
breach greater BY asgravatng what without remedy
but, Doubtless the curns Ut the nosh who have found
the war excitement 50 rich mine Of wealth for them
,,,:.l ~ =
~ 1865 ~ 'o'l T.
49, ,'.+ H.,'o','ls - q =
NJ -
- go '''"4' "'
Pfoo&pi5 s0oil eiio05lluisctose.
TIE HAMPERS OF new 1oRk'-ihis mammoth pab-
fishing house, which has grown rich mainly BY south
ern patronage Should no longer receive southern conn
toro,co MI ,T;,,a,,,. c-,.@ rn..t.t,.,I
S0lt,,'@ : = 1''7'''' 2Y''s '0'1HN yn0s Sleahs
ne VlleSt and most offensive matter, which bag ap
Peared n any American PRINT pretending 70 any r.
spectaDlty, appears now from week to week III liar
H. 10 " 'ie' oU i'seeis -
"Thcre K much talk about neutrality, II Kentucky
Missouri and Tennessee in this case, neutrality means
covert alliance With rebels lhe government vii re-