davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

Gen. George w. II. Mutt,
And Miss probably the two most
perfect Dwarfs of the day-will give their
closing levees in Independent Hall, Lew
isburg, this afternoon and evening. The
prices-l5 and 10 ceuis-are 50 low that
ali desiring can attend Schools will be
aimitted as such at specified rates.
We have called upon the !itie Genera
aud the little Lady, the former Of whom
has the company Of his o!d-r b. 'ther, aud
the latter that Of The daughter Of the n. a.
ager, and fud them Intelligent yo4,hs,
most perfectly formed. The General
Is hearty eater, loves to play cut doors,
drive, or riie horses, and enjoys uuiuter-
rupt,d good health. HIS SLOW growth Is
accompanied by 10 pain or Disagreement.
Miss Bclton We found iuIU>iriousiy ell
gagged in sewing, and makes one think of
the busy little !airl,s "we used to read
about
Oar people generally will no, regret de
time or expense of visiting and bearing
this petite couple The afterDaO Oa wound
be the beet tiuc for ladies', OF those II Iu-
i.m health, to attend. Tomorruw, they
may b.. seen in NIt5u
sG2-I, is not de-j-aed 70 tx up uoney
a the proposed Kansas Mrc,Iug, hex
Mouday evening, but to prov,lc ~a.s that .
al cur c.tizeus may contribute. Or
f,lcul- IL the cJuutr,, cut oi ,Ae.r aouu-
dau,e, should give som,tAiug-aGI -
ncmter, most Of the stsTSlug and dying
IN k4n>os are farmers, whn,9 hops ot
crops wore cut II by the drouh, aud who, /
10 their scattered homes, amid severe
,u.wS, had ueitler strength nor way to .
secure the means ot subsistence TO them
,ehes, their children gDd ,h-ir b at,
nrip ypur brother farm T., the c'untry .
settlers, wuo most uIel H.
,-u. -. H. -
-
"' '''''' '-'- Z -
s-uer' ~io arrived here " "ranes1ay eve
ujng-'bar the Brad, luwb-hip bill pass
e.! the House almost uuauimnp-iy. We'd
pe.I,v ,n.ruip.,. the matter IA be fraIk
,;,.a ,..,o of ,t., ,,,r,,-b,- -,
''' '''t i'''0''.
'iii'"l7 u t"e I i''n carried tue Gay Z!
a cd II. 'ri'y.)
Tie bill csHg4ntiny (not wholly re-
r.,,,,.,. the I.urs.e fax IN the peup'a
o H., .,-,i.., o.l, bra
~
'"' '' ''' 'O' " 0N' --' Al ~ W.
tug aGa'nst H.
\ Sguonry (n7w Phil4iclrhia) 4 Erlc
B.l WAS a3,p ;4.-eI By i4rse vote
U,y-, FIR. and P,,,.r.n, ,s,,a., il F.,
,l X u :. ~
- -
II th' people desire to arrest either OF
,I.-., -. tta ,,rar,.r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

IL ~. 5s seen that the original,
''''''0ie, G-u. Tom Thumb, will be IL
:. " "eeh after hexr. Alr. Siraltau aud
,''' S4h are not the same gentleman, by
=! ~. means, as all Will see by calling on
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

rATde last Thursday (2S:b) Of Feb.
''ls a'y this year st; afsri by Christians
s''i'..y, to be observed publicly or pr
''''.!, toE especial prayer that God would
'-'eFt to H., work ihe studcuts in cur
'''''ses aud other seminari,s If learning
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

s The Grand jury t.; Union County
" Fs0. Term had not one bill 5,ough he
!'' Il, aud was discharged on the fr,t
q! What county Of II 900 people cat
'-'' a Feaceatie aud pure state OF 80
a''y: What do Brady Tip and the upper
't- d; A9r,humberlaud Cy. say to that ?
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

1--WE last lot Lame Remnants hat We
I VII .;irr fr the >-l>.n G.od> worm
twenty-five c~a,> fnr les, than SIX ceul> per
yard. Gail and 500.
Dec.@6,'ao KKEHrR. v'CiTGE & co.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

&Last IN Lewisburg, one or two
''I, 'lHce, So Cbemupg till (New
'.''J II the finder will return i, to the
'',''.'s flee, the owUer will " compro-
III the righ; way, by the copper
''7' give aud take"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22
NOTICE :,

'THE Books O: ,hr i4te firm Of PALMER
ROSS q CO. now itr the use Of CohELr
>Ltr,H, are 10 the hands Of the uujersl lsned
for collection.
WILLIAM CAMERON, in.
LewiSburg. Feb 10. 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

llD Established nrG9 Store,
W MARKET SiIIFE. IswIxEtHG. n
cAs The undersigned re- pectfnily in
w. form their friend, and the public
gene rally that they have purchased
k&A the Drug ard Chemical Store Iairiy
ownri BY I FS.CALDWELL,ant have on bard
a large assor.meH; tand constantly receiving
fresh su7pllcsl Of carefully selected
LEyC5, M4DlLlN8S,
Chemicals. OIis. Pants, ,Varnishes. bye sun
" dow GAS. BCJ>hes, Combs, Stationery.
FaBsy Articles, Spices, Perfumery. &c.-'hs
Patent Medicines of The day-P'n-.
Coal and Fluid lamps. Lamp Giotes-Fresh
Pine o., Cal Oh ant BuTu.uc Fluid alvays
on h7ui-PUEE ZINES md LIQUORS
!or Medicinal purposes. Also the best Ha-
wanna aud Principe SEGAKS, with a con plsts
assortment oi SNUFF and Chewing and Sms-
Lin- T5Eh.'t.
T. short G rrti~-. usus'y Kept at sststll bn'n Mt
q the ar. d. q Ae fond a. storesnd offered ;or
.s.- p. De- .r f-i---.
They would ssu-rllly - st,eat.on % PHYsI6IAS5
? tA ir .rrI-Hm-uf vl-rr t-y b. supr i-d siih
pure f---i sur rr.isIl- sTti-- on reasonable trina
frs-si' rs carefully Compounded, and Put NJ via
de-TstA. JOIN BiREA,
Le~.-l1r-. sc1t ., $50 v. 2. blAtAS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22
REVERE HOUS Sc,

GNrC rtGLE H,TEt)
Th'rf g, afv Race, Philadelphia
4 LRNS SI.-5 per- dav
RH0iDs 4 SAILOR, Proprietors.
TILGHTaNy rUH,nS formerly tt- National Hotel
lhAALL- SAILOR formerly of ..huyIk Co., Pa .s77y
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

The body of an unknown man, was
found f atlng ia the River at Nuucy, BY
Fleming Edwards, on "Wednesday week
lie is supposed to be az lrishman, aged
about 80 or So years, D fee, ,uches high,
had thin red whi-kers, dark hair, and had
on steel mixed satinet pants, muslin over
ais, knit wooden unier-shirr, heavy coarse
boots, with a small patch on the leg Of one
Of the boots, short woolen stockings, black
cloth vest, and leather strap bucklei
around hi, waist. An inquest WAS he'd
hy VIM. T. |. Painter E-q, and the body
inferred on Thursday last in Oue Of the
public lots iu the Cemetery.
The Governor has issued his writ for the
execution of Catbcart, convicted Of murder
10 Ciearieid county. Iac c1niemned will
sDf-r the peualiy on Friday the l2ih day
of April next.
The body Of the 1rishman who fell
through the railroad bridge at Norihum-
berlaud and drowned, last October, was
found near Selin,grove Few days ago.
4 man named Wm. Weaver is confined
10 the Perry County jail awaiting bis tn
a! .or poisoning lis wife.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

" see that CLas. T. Huston, Esq
n. wed Inspector of Elections, West
"ii.iamsport \ BrecAiuridge
r tli the Dou.lasites elected the
-'! Delegates to HARRISBURG.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

4'e Milton COTuej Band have lust
themselves to a new sett of Ger
''''ef Instruments, and intend hold
a. OoaesEt 10 Academy Hall, Milton,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-22

c. fa6ilc sale at the late John L.
y,.,'L''ys, :, IL BlfialOe Tp, Lear tie
'a thuE:h, Friday, March I2.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07

nanacled and hurled into the Chesa-
peakc; if Crittenden and Guthrie
would but retire upon theirwell earn
ed laurels and free expression of
opinion allowed the masses, Mary
land and kentucky would soon
sever all connections with the Lin
coin government and take their
stand shoulder to shoulder with those
to whom they are bound by the ties
Of consanguinity and interest.
AS to Missouri. We must confess
we have more confidence in her t han
either of the border States named
above. Fortunately she is blessed
with Chief Magistrate of nerve
and spirit. Sufficiently determined
before the outrages at st. Louis, he
will now strike for the independence
of his State so soon as adequate pre-
parations can be made. The Legis-
lature has passed, We believe unani-
mousIy, a military bill and as soon
as arms can he obtained we may ex-
pect warm work in that quarter.
We cannot close this article with
out expressing the hope that the
people of the border States will com
mence to act for themselves. Let
them initiate the example of the bold
Texans if their leaders hesitate much
longer to resist the unlawful encrocil
ments upon their rights by the Fede-
raj authorities, let them assume con-
troll of affairs and wipe out every
wrong that may be inflicted.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07

las is worse, though his friends ystI
have hope. II ta IN
New Orleans, June 3.-The stea-s
mer Gen. Miramon has been permit
ted to enter Mobile harbor. She left;
Havana on the 2Sth ult. Y
Troops are beginning to RETURN
from St. Domingo.
Some old Spanish houses are sus-,
pending.
Fortress NJ Monroe, June 3-Bartlett'ss
naval brigade has been disbanded and
sent home. Bartlett fell from para !
pet. spraining his ankle and injuring
himself internally. An emeute was'
expected in the brigade when the
facts were announced.
Chicago, June 3-Douglas is dead ).
The news received yesterday. rcla-'
tive to Arkansas being invaded was
8: .sel.' No truth in it whatever. i
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07


complimented the company highly !;
and announced to them the appoint
ments he had made; (Which will be
found elsewhere). The Sentinels
then proceeded to parade the princi-
pal streets, coming to rest near
the bayou, where they drilled for
some time, from which place they
marched to the residence of Col.
Battle, complimentary to his appoint
ment, and were greeted by remarks
from that gentleman. they then wen
ded their course to the ar1nory, and
dispersed. 1t was decidedly the
best turnout Of the season.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07
Subscribers out Of town.

Having received complaints from
many subscribers about not getting
theirpapers, outside the mail. by stage,
wewould 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 20 it themselves.
Persons not wishing to subscribe
for the Daily Ne'cs by the year, can
have it sent for six months. by mail,
for S 4; for three months $3.50. Sub
scriptions for shorter period will
not be received. The money must
always accompany the name.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07
Special for the Daily News.
Receired yestcrday Erenins.

Richmond, Va, June 1.-Gcn.
Ba1regard has gone to Manassase
Junction, near which point the forces
of both sides are concentrating, and
watching each other.
Col. DeRussy's regiment is at
Yorktown, and all are well.
The enemy is in fore at Hampton.
Norfolk is quiet.
The United States fleet attacked
the Confederate batteries at Aqua
Creek, and were repulsed.
Chicago. June 1.-Douglas is
sinking.
St. Louis. June 3.-Captain (or
ColoneD Lyou will will be proceeded
against IL the Mcdowell case.
Aarnev was removed because he
was not Irritating to the Missonrians
The Administrator is evidently en-
deavorins to irrirate Missouri be
yond endurance, and only want an
excuse to eat her up.
Louisville. June 3.-Sumtcr An
derson is sick, and will probably not
be able to report for duty for some
rime.
Cotton's bonds have not vet been
approved. It is supposed he will be
Office by Thursday, when the emhar-
90 commences. 1t is understood the
directory Of the road will respect n
proper blockade. a large amount OF
frei ght has been placed, fftoen and
twenty miles out on the road.
Chambersh"rg. June 3.-A fracas
occurred in the negro portion oftown.
Rank Jones, 4 negro barber, shot and
two soldiers.
At Fortress Monroe the Federal
lists are motionlesS. There are 1000
Southerners Al York town TO hold
them in check.
New Yorl, June 3.-The North
ern Light has arrived, bringing S100,
900 in specie.
Alexandria, June 3.-Capt. John
Marr was the only Nirginian killed
at Fairfax. Extra Billy Smith fig
ured in the fight. Retreating horse
men were pursued. and two captured.
The Federal Colonel commanding
was wounded. 1t is raining here
There is no apprehension Of an at
tack.
Provisions continue to be sent in
from Maryland to Harper's Ferry.
Washington, June 3, - Lieuts.
Hambliss and Horton have resigned.
Louisville, June 3.-Mallory nomi-
mated.
Washington, June 3.-The Aqua
Creekers beat oft the Annacosta and
Freedom, killing number of men.
To renew the attack they are waiting
on the Pawnee, which lies farther off,
and is waiting for transports with
troops.
Chicago, June Ex-senator Doug
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07
The Review.

Yesterday evening the Shreveport
Sentinels turned out for inspection
by Brigadier General, J. S. Sim
mons. They proceeded to march !;
and after arriving on Commerce
street, were halted. The inspection
was gone through with to the appa-
rent satisfaction Of the General, who
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07

A special messenger to the Caddo
Rifles, and Greenwood Guards, now
at Norfolk Va, will leave here on
Saturday morning. Any persons
wishing to send letters or any small
package to their friends in either of
these companies can have them at
tended to by leaving the same at
Ball g. Dashiell's Drug Store, any
time previous to Sunday morning
next.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07
Confederation Restaurant.
(forneriv Gaiety.l
s. -A9jotningthr Cont,derof,r~

fcNcc 1!ouec. .>hrr,fnorf, La.
TkNIls' well -nowa and popular r~
( tahiishue.t has been removed as
above. and is open ior the acc"mm"-
dation OF the public. There will be
found the best of gam. fish. oysters,
and everything that the Shreveport
and New Orleans markets att'ord.-
Meals furnished at all hours day or
night. Families and parties Will
have their orders prom pity attended
to. noa7v1y
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07
Will They Come :!

| rife in the South rs to "Hat course
the border States will pursue in the
great struggle now going on between
the two governments. VIII they at
tempt to preserve the ridiculous poll
cv of neutrality will they prove
unfaithful to their natural allies and
i17evocably wed themselves to the
Northern despotisu, orwill they en-
blazon right and justice upon their
shields and assist in upholding the
flag Of the Southern Confedecacy !
Forour part, We believe that all these
States. unless it be Mary land, will
eventually take Il decided position
with us. That majority Of their
people are opposed to the coercive
policy of the Lincoln administration
there can be no question of doubt;
that large number is willing TO
take up arms in our defenc. has al
ready been foreshadowed in the man
" resistance of the Baltemoreans to
the Federal troops, and the alacrity
with which many Kentuckians have
volunteered their services to the ar
nv Of the Confederate States. When
to these reasons, we add the ties of
blood, the identity Of interest which
is even stronger, and the knowledge
that the line of Lincolns policy is al
ready marked out to sweep from the
South every vestige Of slavery and
subiugate her people. our hope grows
brighter that the destiny of these
States must be linked with ours.
But why do they delay? Have
not causes already arisen sufficiently
potent to give the cue to the designs
of the Federal Government Let
MARYLAND look to the streets of Bal
tinaore. where the very stones cry
aloud TO av.nge the blood Of her
slaughtered citizens; lei her view the
armed garrisons Of hirelin@ soldiery
on her own soil that now intinidate
and threaten her with the sword.
! Let Missouri not forget the massacre
at Camp Jackson where unarmed
men and innocent women and suck
ling babes were murdered IN cold
blood let her remember too the in
human butchery Of her citizens at
lronton, the pillage and destruction
of private property by gangs Of Eede-
raj rufians. And old kentucky,
whose prestige has been one Of glory
and unblighted honor, let it be thun-
dered in her ears, that Il band of pi-
rates has blockaded her commerce,
plundered her vessels and heaped in
suits upon her sovereignty. Is the
empty sound Of Union" so sacred
that men viii brook insults and inju-
ries SO gross, cruel and unprovoked
and bow in submissive silence to the
tyranical hand that intiicts them
We answer, No. 1t is not to the
people, but to the politicians that this
gloomy aspect of affairs must be at
tributed. Such men as Gov Hicks,
Reverdy johnson, John j. Crttenden
and James Guthrie have done more
to stimulate the energies and give
hope to the government at Washing
ton in suppressing unlawful combma-
tons, as they hypocritically term
the revolution in the South than any
other single causn that now exists
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07

Old Red is still receding, at this
point, navigation cannot last much
longer A sligth rise is reported
above.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07

Personal articles will not he published
either as communications OF advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07
Shreveport 9nilg Ne,es.
Job Work must be paid for on de-
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
Mr.. JOHN W. TAEER. is oDr authorized
agent i'll Natchitoches.
Mr.. y. u. OBRlEN. No. 6, Exchange
Place, New Orleans, is our authorized
Agent for that city.
MIR II. c. CLARKE. Bookseller. is our au-
thorized agent for Nicksburs and Na;chez
Nj J. H. LOTION, is our agcn: at Belle
yue, Bossier 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 a; the Office
OF the News.
We will be pleased to receive contrihu-
tionS from our friends. in and around Shreve-
port. An occasional article from GER planters,
relative to the crops. will he very acceptable.
In fact, desire correspondence from
every section Of the States.
Personal articles will not ne published,
either as communications OF advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-07
!. u. q. +.

.s.---<, !, u. q. f.
zesSs,. g
Hiss The regular meetings Of
METH LODGE, No. 2l. are held
ON Wednesday evenings, at 0 clock.
IL their Lodge Room on Texas street
4. SCH UAFEN Err, y q.
:. SElIGMAN. Secretary. nlt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From California

BY PONY EXPRESS.
FoRT KEARNEY, Feb. 26.-The Pony Express
with San Francisco dates to the 18th inst, passed
here at $40 p. NJ.
GENERAL NEWS.
Attachments amounting to $4,000 have peeh rs
sued against Taafe, McCautt Co., ana 'hls Is 'ue
only additional embarrassment 90,
The Pony Express that lett 81 LOUIS On Tue LSu
and 2Gtb Of January reached here yesterday on the
same steamer They arrived at Carson Valley
within few hours of each other. The last East
ern dispatches telegraphed to Fort Kearney on
the Goth ult were telegraphed from Carson Valley
to San Francisco the morning of the 9th INST,
crossing the continent in ten days.
The debate on the Union resolutions has continu
ed in each branch OF the Legislature, and the AS
sembly finally passed a resolution endorsing the
Crittenden compromise, and the views expressed
by Douglas and Breckenridge IN opposluon to the
use of coercive measures.
The Democratic papers urge a concurrence in
this resolution which is regarded as an indication
that these two wings are to unite 10 one Demo
cratic party as it existed prior to Buchanans adj
ministration. Several more attempts have been
made in the Assembly to concur in the Senate reso
luton fixing the 10th inst. for convention to elect
United States Senators, but each time without sue
cess, the Republicans and breckenridge Democrats
acting together as to prevent election.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Business has been inactive and nothing done this wee
worth reporting in imported merchandise. The marke
for Whet active and extensive at 81 SoG
1.65 for export Some Barley is selling for New York
S110Gl.15 for very choice. The ship Eagle Wing l
chartered for England with -four and wheat.
SHIP NEWS.
Sailed February 1lh, steamer Golden age from tana
ma, taking 100000 in treasure for New YORK, ana sio
900 for England The principal shippers were: Neils
Fargo & Co 100000; Davidson, 100000; Sather
Church, 500 600; Levi Strauss $4,000 VIM T. Coleman
So 600; PARROT Co. Laford Fries, B. T. Hastings Frit
Raston D. o. Mills, each about $50 900; ALSO P Co
$4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-On motion of MIR. Attor-
ney General Stanton, Richard Nj. Corwine, ESQ.,,
of Ohio, was admitted attorney and counsellor
of this Court.-On motion of Hon. Lyman Trum-
bull, W. H. l.. Wallace, Esq, of Illinois, was ed
mitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
On motion of Hon. Samuel F. Vinton B. +.
Kendall, Esq, of Washington Territory, was ad-
mitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
No. S4 Jacob E. Curtis, plaintiff, Us. the Coun-
ty of Butler. The argument of this cause was
continued by Mr.. Black for the defendant, and con-
cluded by Mr.. Edwin II. Stanton for the plaintiff.
NO. So. Benjamin 7. Phelps ct al, plaintiffs in
error, u.s. Lycurgus Egerton ct al. This cause was
submitted to the consideration of the Court the
record and printed arguments by MIR. Dickey for
the plaintiffs in error, and by MIR. Cook for the
defendants in error.-No. 49, Thacker B. How
ard, plaintiff in error Us. Francis Bugbee This
cause was argued by Mr.. Phillips for the plaintiff
in error, and submitted on printed argument by
Mr.. Clay for the defendant in error.-No. SO.
Joseph A. Sheirburn, plaintiff in error, u.s. Jacob
De Cordova ct al This cause was submitted to
the consideration of the Court on the record and
printed argument by Mr.. W. G. Hale for the plain
tiff in error, and by Mr.. Paschal for the defend
ants in error.-No. 60 Samuel Massey ct al.
plaintiffs in error, Joseph l.. Papin. This cause
argued by Mr.. Blair for the plaintiffs in error
and submitted printed argument by Mr.. Clio
yer for the defendant in error.-No. 81. Maria
Josefa Cavasos, plaintiff in error, Manuel Ire
vino ct al. This cause was submitted to the con-
sderation of the Court on the record and printed
arguments by Mr. W. G. Hale for the plaintiff in
error, and by Mr.. Hughes for the defendants in
error.--Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.