davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

Nor CoYsULrED.-The special point of COM
plant of the retiring Secretary of the laterior
is, that the orders for the reinforcement of Ma
jor Anderson were gipen Withom his knowledge,
in violation of an agreement that nothing of
that kind should be done without Cabinet con-
sultation. If such an agreement was really
made, it was more honored by the breach than
by the observance. AS the Cabinet has been
and is constituted, no measure connected with
the support Of the Government can be safely
discussed in it. The only prudent way to sue
cor Major Anderson was to keep it carefully
concealed, both from the Secretary of the In.
terror and the Secretary of the Treasury, SO
that it should not be prematurely betrayed to
the rebels at Charleston.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

Neutrality-suspicious. Democratic dis.
union politicians from all parts of the State are
now assembled at Baltimore, and a coup detat
may be looked for. Governor Hicks must be
overridden in some way and these men will
stick at nothing to accomplish it. 1t is upon
Maryland, more than upon any State in the
Union, that the anxieties of patriotism are now
concentrated.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

D@ The commerce of the country is going
on most satisfactorily.
The following is a comparative statement of
the exports Exclusive of specie) from New
York to foreign ports for the week ending JAN
uary7:
1859. 1860. 1861.
For the week $664,752 sl,Ol2, 1927 $2,925,775.
The foreign demand for breadstuffs and pro-
visions seems to be unlimi ed. The West was
never so prosperous, and when the panic has
subsidized, land it is diminishing daily,) the
troubles at the South will be scarcely felt in
the business world.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

pV George N. Sanders has telegraphed the
"Union :" Convention in Kentucky, the rejec-
tion Of Mr.. Crttenden's propositions. There.
upon great excitement is said to have pre-.
vailed among the unhappy recipients of the
dispatch, but whether at its contents, or at the
fact that Sanders did not prepay it, is not
stated
The national Republican., 1861-01-10
REVOLUTIONARY RESOURCES - THE
"MISERSn TO BE BLED.


The Charleston Mercury gives the debate in
the South Carolina House, upon reducing an
appropriation for the State House, from ninety
to sixty thousand dollars.
1t seemed to be agreed that the appropria-
tions for all objects, then made, were a million
and hall, that no such sum could be raised
by taxes, that the State bonds would only bring
fifty cents on the dollar, and that the needed
money must come either from the State Bank,
or from certain revolutionary resources limited
at by the speakers.
Mr.. Shannon said
"He believed that the material wealth was
as great as ever and he believed that the purse Of
the miser would be opened to the State in this
emergency. All patriotic private citizens
would offer of their abundance to the State"
Mr.. Whaley said:
"These were not ordinary times. The State
had been committed to the stormy ocean, with
her helm lashed down, and standing on her
beam ends. If it were necessary to throw over
q part Of the cargo to save her from being
swamped, if it was necessary to make pecuni-
ary sacrifices, he trusted in God that from the
mountain to the seaboard men would come up
to the relief Of the public treasury"
Everybody can see what this means. When
sal patriotic citizens" are summoned to con.
tribute, those who do not contribute are marked
as disafected, and to be so marked, is the sig
nal for spoliation.
The "PURSES OF THE MISERS" are
to be opened in this emergency!"
When Bonaparte demanded contribution
ofa German city in the campaign of 1913, the
municipal authorities protested their inability
to pay. "Where are your millionairesP" said
he, sapping his pockets, "where are your mil,
lionairesf" 1t is the millionaires and mi.
sers," who are now to be called for in South
Carolina.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

pI- The Tribune says that the South Caro-
lima Commissioners received, while here, SO
much of the $25 worth Of stationery due to the
retreating members of Congress from that
State, as they had not themselves taken. 1t is
always good military tactics, to forage on the
enemy.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

~ Beefst Charleston is quoted at thirty.fve
cents per pound. Flour was twelve dollars per
barrel, week ago. Sickness begins to pre-.
vail already among the troops.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

b@- The N. T. Tribune Of yesterday has
two columns Of telegraphic dispatches, announc-
ing salutes at various points in honor Of Major
Anderson. The coup of that gallant officer,
has walked up the patriotism of the country.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10
Thursday, January 10, 1851.

NorIcE.-The patrons of this paper residing
in the first ward are notified that Mr.. Dillow
Is no longer our agent, and all sums due for
the paper must be paid to Mr.. L. B. Parker
who is now the agent for that ward.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

p6r At the Post Office Department, every
Carolina, as respects postal matters. Postmas.
ters make their returns, send orders for stamps,
pay drafts in favor of contractors, &c.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10
CONGRESS, YESTERDAY.

The long.expected message upon South
Carolina affairs was sent in yesterday. 1t pro.
voked various comments in both branches Of
Congress, and in the House brought out
searching resolution from Mr.. Howard Of
Michigan.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10
M. SMITH,
Fashionable Tailor.

No. 6l8 Garrison street, between 1 and Vir-
ginia arenue, Nary Yard.
CONSTANTLY on hand full supply of Ready
~ Made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods. jan 10
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

MARINES FOR lFoRT -Thrty.five
marines left this city in the early train yester.
day morning. to guard Fort McHenry, until
the arrival Of the artillery from Fort Leaven.
worth.
The national Republican., 1861-01-10

bG" All the Douglas papers in the Valley of
Virginia are reported to be for secession.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

Sberf &i@arbionuno bic
pftrli@e. Sin 8rief BON einen owl
paten aus bem Gelola9er BET @albin9tpn
entbdlt folsenbeS Curriculum : r8alb na@z
rem unier &e9iment lein iebiees Eager III
ber Ndbe BON &rlin9ton be3osen bate,
perlan8te Elm befannter @ecelfoniit Don
Sberlt M@arbiun eine@ade sum@@ube
ieine6 Yfrit@9arten. Dies tpuroe ibm
ee,pdbrt unb bic Yfrf@e tonnten mebrere
Sage lang rubis reifen. @ls per SterR
zines Sa9e6 3ufdQi9 Elm paar BON per
Grl&ten aufas, fam cer Gtsentblmer
auf ibn .3u uno perlan9te in bar19em3one
8esablun9. ~@ie piel serlansen Sie?"
fra0te per Sterf. - ~Giinf3is Gents" -
Der Sberit bdnbt9te ibm bas @elb Elm
unp bebeutete ber @a@e, f@ pieber in'6
2aser su perfii9en. "6alt!" rief ber Gi>
0entblmer be6 @arten6, ,,ba6 0ebt ni@t
70; Sberlt &i@arolon bat lie bierber oe<
]eQt." = "@ewiB," ertpiberte Der Sberf,
"uno beritlbe l@idt iie jeBt in'8 Eager 3u<
rld+"-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

Macuten Der ~tinn. Staats5eituns. |"
Minne( (pta.
5aRiuss unc Oatota O.. Serr 9sYos:
jtrw lllm uuc Yrpwn County Br. 6crlter,
81. Ycter unp 9licplet GtY %. S9immel,
ct. &ntbcny II. MianiaYpli5, Ortb u. 8noblau@>
Carver ct. Suit,
Maufatp 5:rr ptan.
5tiu pater unc 9Dalbnston Gty 81. @9ei1er>
gEinuno uuo 9Dnona 9tY Sr. Slider.
Yeueplain 9srr 6rausY. SsYberltsot.
Iarlbault, Nics @u., 5err WottIriso 6ledenlte'n.
Stem Lrier 0err gusen Ibsin.
9tcacs 9anrins, 8. Ouerre.
3rp SSins, Serr Scbn 6rieerlb'
9Satalbaw, @scrs 9uber.
Ga Gro1e. 9err 5eil.-
Nuifalc GitY, Wisc. 6r. @hllttler.
6cuntan City, Wist. Or. Spilbr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

9fa@ eini9en Sabren inee1en marGbeo>
borine peS @ipilin9enieurS 2apierre @at>
tin> unp lebte NIT ibm ~ &puen, tpobin
aud BET Npjunft Steue, praris uno bic
lcnni9e 6eimatb serla0enb, 1i9 9emenbet
batte. - Maitalier rar Elm Sabr auyor
auf elmer abentbeuerlt9en Gabrt swilaen
Bra'lten uno 6auannab int @turm ee>
blteben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

Spbn 9. @anbprn. @barles 6. Qunb.
&anbprm S 21nb,
M6Vpfate11 1nb Sc Ne6IS<
Mnm6lte
ct. Yaul, Minneiuta.
prafti3iren in auen @taats- @eri9ten unt in
benz 8er @taaten OiItrift= @eri6t.
Simpntcn S Wa1mrps,
Deut16e MbDpfate1t
Drttte 9traBe>
ee9eniiber ber 8onf ber 9erren s. II. g. BiQius,
ct. Yaul Ninneluto.
s. @. Stmpntp1 Oscar W(almrpS.
Yraftisiren in allen @taats- G'eri9ten unb 1T
bent Ser. Staateu- -Gertdt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21
Garl 4a11a0ant,

Dffentli9er Nptar>
beioret bic Musfertieuns nno 8eslaubisuns al(er
9eri4tli4en Optumente+
8elpnoere Nufmerf lamfeit tpirb bem Na9l9la=
gen unb Mufiu9en Don BeTBtiteln eemibmet.
Offce in Der Gam Office ber Serren s. ,1nb
s. .. Gilfaan, 3. @traBe, iber 2ittle's 8u9>
9tpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

ct. Suits
oeutl9es ga # unp Bparb tn9bous
SUM @tutt9Qrter 9pf,
CAREER, Wtnn.
Der llntersei9nete empfeblt d9 &eilenben unb
bietet ibnen ale Bequemli9teiten au oem biQi9ten
preile.
o. @taQuugen gut. ct. Suit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

ID a bington 6omsr,
beutl@es @ait unb Bparbins 9auS
BON Neter Saf,
ct. AntbpnY fraBe. nabe benz rgBinslpm-
9puie".
Das r@aibinetpn-5aus" bitiet RpitaGnaern
uno eelesentlid9 &intebrenben an epmfortablem
2csis unb pcblttltbter Eafel Mues, mas BON e.
mem euten 9auie ermartet mirt. .. 6 @aB.
% @ute Stallunaen bei'm 6aufe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

@omfprtable6 peutl9es
IS d It. un6 6 . It baM MS
gum 0ttmmeipta=&bal,
Sort @trabe> nabe pem @lodenbaus.
Der l1ntersei9nete erlaubt (i9 biermit, bic Muf-
mertlamtett oes einbeimi19en uno ausmartieen
beut(9en YublifumS auf lsin nett unb bequem
etngeribtetes GAIT uno &pfbaus III lenfen.
Sn oemlelben 1lnbet ber tuertbe @alt bic aller<
treunbltblte uno billieite 8ebienung, reinli9es
Vo9is, quite &olt tur3 MQeS, paS 1T elmer anltan<
eigen Wirtbl9aft beanlprubt merben fann.
@ute @talluns befnbet lb ebenfaQS beim 6aule.
OaS @treben bes llntersei9neten 1T bic Mner<
tennun9 berer, bic Jpn beebren.
Ibepbpr 6amf11
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

8coinNun9cn.
Mbpuuiren tann man ;u irseno elmer 3eit oed
.<ohres: ppd, tDuucn bic benz Mbpunemeat Dpran<
1sbeupen 9tum,mern niht na09elanet weroen.
Ner 5ublcririuns= =Yetrag fam III Npten IT.
,cup eiuer g1ten Sant einseddt weroen:
TP NSenn Welp 1T re9iltrirten 8rieten per=
oren aebt, trasen mir oen Yerlut; bpd ni9t IN
unresiltrrtsn Yriefen.
MQe Mittbeuusen, Neloer u. (. ~. lnb gu
apbreliren: ,,.,,
Neutber S; Grc1, Yublilbers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21
%faff's
ger nj d II t q = y 9Du1e,

W{antatD, Wtnn.
Dsr l1nter3ei4nete empfeblt fein neues, auf
bas 8equemlte ein9eri9tetc 6aus. &ei1enbe fin
ben ba eiu3elne 3immer unb sutrn beutj1en Slid.
@u@ fir @taQe 1T auf oas Beite eeloret.
Yfaff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21
Or+ @pIemf,
prattl19er Nr5t, @eburtsbelfer uno

pGul11TWEG 15l, VFUUrlBYEl1Vr HHp
Sperateur,
semdbrt ar3tli9en BeiRano fir ale aranfbeiten
bes mdnnli9en unb peibli9en @el9lebtS unb
perlpri9t bel umfbtiser Bebanbluns ni9t nur bic
0ermDaensperbdltn Mrmer au beriitI1tieen,
lonbern AUDI nur na9 pu0tummsner 9eilune 81
nprar au perlangen.
MlG|tens bel Gntbinbunsen nad llmfanben BON
$500 aufwarts.
Office: Gfe Der Minnei uta= unb Dritten ctr.
Nelipeu,: Tprtifrabe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21
81 Mrbetter< r @olle
BON e. g. 9auf,

Oritte g traB e. seseniber Der Yresbyterian=
Stride, ct. Yaul, Minn.
o IN o1elem neu= uno treunoli9 eineetidteten
Yagertier< @alcpn 1T 5teta 3u baben
Seltes Sa9erbier 2 @la6 fit 5 Gents,
3alte @peiien unb Seine Gisarren.
s. g. Rant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21
q. S 6. .. 6ilfuan,

NoYpfaten uno Ne9t5zMnn1lte,
empfeblen I9 ibren perebrten beutl9en Mitbir-
germ als &e9tsbeiitGnbe unb in's 8e1lnbere 3ur
Musfertieun9 Don urfunbeu &c.
Office: l1eber 2ittleS Bu9<2aben, Dritte
@trafe @t UauI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

Stel5er=QDu1e 1e+
@bilipp Stel5cr, @isentbamer.
ct. Yeter, Minn.
Dieles neae @altbaus 1T fur bas reilenbe rubli-
tum iebt erS1net+ 8oltsaneer beim Sag weroen
~ ben biQielten Yreiien aufeenpmmen. @ute
Stauun9 uno 9Saller itets gu baben.
2lu@ 1T bier bic Sta9ezSffce fit Traz
perle oe6 Stpur, ct. Yeter unp Netpz zulm,
Yoif@aiien eeben BON bier aus Mpntass uuo
Greita9s Son ct. peter mad gle,p<lllm unb ant
na4lten Sage retpur.
Na9 ga @rclle Dienfass unb @amItaes,
Wcnta9s unb Greitaes retpur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21
Nprtb=SSe

9tprtb=SSefterm:Sptel.
@fe bet Nobert~ unp S5unften Stra6en
st. paul Minn.
Dieies eerdumise, NIT luftisen 3immern ,ppbl-
serebene unb in jeber Be3iebuns COM fortabel ein-
eeri9tcte neue @ait< unb 8otbans, 1T biermit BET
@unf bes Yublifums befens empfoblen Don
SO Sui. @rp6, Gi9entbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

u8erliner<@Ql1e"
>9ra9 9esenilber per nMrbeiter-9alle",
Gritte Strabe+
ct. Yaul, Minu.
8 @uteS Bter,
8 &alte 6petlen
unt freuneIi9e Beoienuns mtrb jeber Beiebise
me'ner 9eebrten @alte itets nurfnben.
6errMQn &retk.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

6eprA 6ruber,
&agerbter @1lDn,
@ierte @trabe, binter benz r@inslom- 9aule," !"
Seben Wpraen spn go nbr 2un9
"come il fault"
ct. YauI.
3met @laS 8ter fir 5 Gents
in pem ueuein9eri9teten Salpn Don
6pttfrieb Glbel,
. ritte @traBe, 9e9eniiber Srpine'S< 9ale,
ct. Yaul, Minnelota.
Mussesei9neteS Bier, famuie @iearren, 1ppie
talte @peilen balte id itets an 9anb unp an gutter
Beeienuns wirb es niemals feblen.
@pttfrieb Glbel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21
~&t. 2p,1iS GT6an8e,"
(frIber Dafptaz6oule).

Grlber Dafptaz5ou1e),
Gdeber Gprt= u. st: :MntpnY1traBe
eeeenuber benz r@inslcwboule."
l1nteraei9neter empiieblt bieru1it itintn Greun>
ben unb benz perebrten Yublitum Minnelpta's iein
neues btquem einseri9tetes GAIT unb 8onbaus.
&eiienbe, iumie Bparbers fnben CUTE Bepirtb-
une unb wirb es mein eifri9ites 8efreben iein,
ieben mid 8eebreuben 3ufrieben 3u itel1en.
@ute @taQun9 befinbet il9 bei'm 9au1e.
6enrp 3andcr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-21

Die )llinne(ota StaatS5eitun9
Gde ber Oritten uub g8abalbaw-
9troBe> cine Sreppe bp9,
.rlaeint wS4entli@ uno fpltet swei Dpu.
per Sabr in %orausbeSabluns.
giuaelue Nummern fpfeu Cents.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-30

For professional aud business cards, (in-
Guiding the Daily paper,) not exceeding
i've lines, for IL months, $l5-without
paper, $40.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own Immediate and
regulnr business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered AS inclu-
Gin" that of its individual members -
Advertisements published ut irregular
intervals, 5 per square for'cach insertion
Announcing candidates for District or
State office, $40; for Parish office. $40 !;
Cisy office, $5--to be paid in, advance.
All advertisements for strangers or tram
s.ei,. persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the c0py
:"r specified time, will he inserted till
forbid. and payment exacted.
Marriages. ana deaths will lie published
as news; obituaries, tributes of respect and
funeral invitations ns other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-30

person, in such manner as to proven
5he alien so removed from obtaining
my information that could be used.
% the prejudice Of the Confederate
States.
4. Any alien who shall return to
hese States during the war, after
having been removed therefrom un-
Ter the provisions of said law, shall
be- regarded and treated as an alien
enemy, and, if made prisoner, Shall
be at once delivered over to the near
est military, to be dealt with as =
spy or as prisoner Of war, as the
case may require -
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-30

Irish Pixies for the War-A New
York paper says: "The Sd Irish.
Regiment is rapidly organizing. Each
man is to be armed with brace Of
navy ravolvers, small rifle, to be-
slung on the shoulders, and an Irish
pike (the queen Of weapons in sucl,
hands.)
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-30
From the Confederate Capital.

Richmond, Aug. 2I.-The presi-
dent approved to-day an act empow-
erlng the President to appoint two
other Commissioners to Europe. The
act also empowers the President to
determine to what nations the Com
mission-rs now in Europe shall be
accredited, and to prescribe their du-
ties. The two additional Commis-
sioners shall receive the same nav as
those now in Europe.
. The President approved an act t.,
aid the State Of Missouri in repelline
invasion The act, also authorizes
her admission into the Confederacv.
The following is the preamble and
resolutions ass
Whereas, The State of Missouri;
having been prevented by unconsti
tutional interference of the Federal
Government from expressing their
will in regard to their Union with
the Southern Confederacy, and that
the Missourians now being engaged
In repelling lawless invasion from
their territory by armed forces, the
Confederate Government considers j,
their right and duty to aid the Gov
ernment and people of Missouri in
resisting invasion, and in securing
their opportunity to express their
viii upon all questions affecting their
rights, therefore,,
Resozrca, That the President is
authorized TO Cooperate, through the
military power of this Government.
with the authorities Of Missouri IN
defending their State against lawlesS
invasion by the United States, and
maintaining THEN liberty and ,ind.-
pendence, with power to accent the
services of troops sufficient to SUI.
the purpose"
The act also provides for the adj
of Missouri into the Confad-
eracy, upon an equal footing with the
other States, when the provisional
will be ratified bv the
Legislature and constituted author
ties Of Missouri, and an authentic
copy communicated to the President.
The President is then directed bv
proclamation to announce the 3C.mis-
sion of Missouri into the Confed.r-
acy.
Gen. Ochiltree, of Texas, intro
duced 4 resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted, complimenting tht.
splendid victory gained by General
McCulloch and his brave army at The
battle Of Springfield, Mo.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-30

Bring IN no more Reports.-The
New York Express, in ain article on
the official report Of the battle al
Manassas, remarks:
The more we hear of the conduct
of some of onr officers and men "a:
Bull Run, the more we are inclined
to let the curtain drop on the whole
affair, and cry out with the Thane o.
Cawdor, Bring in no more reports"
With disclosures of this discredita-
Sle character crowding upon us, We
think the reader will sympathise with
the wish we have already eNpresse i,
that Bull Run should drop as sooa
as possible into oblivion. The ccun-
try has heard enough of it. "Briag
in no more reports
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC.


as posse for the Collector, by spe-.
cial train, to capture nine wagons of
contrband on Rocky Fork. They
left the main line at Lebanon june
ton and captured a train.
At the latest advices the capturers
were cut off. Persons interested in
the venture are said to consider the
property safe.
The Lebanon branch train did uot
reach the Junction, and it is suppo-
sed the track has been destroyed.
Fortress Monroe, Aug. 23.-'The
Seminole, from the blockading feet,
off Chareston, has arrived, bringing
the schooner Albion, laden with SUI
gar, coffee and fruit, sailing under
British colors.
The Seminole will coal and repair.
The blockading fleet off Charles
ton consists Of the Roanoke and Van
dalia.
Boston, Aug. 23.-The following
officers Of the frigate-of-war Congress,
have resigned: Captain Of Marines,
Robert Fransett, Of Virginia; I'd
Lieut.. Thos. S. Wilson, of Missouri,
and Midshipmen Henry B. Claiborne
and Hilary Denas, of New Orleans.
Washington, Aug. pa Andy
johnson expects to head an army OH
his return to Tennessee.
Lincoln will do his utmost to sus-
tain the Union cause in that State.
The rumor that Gen. Banks reach
ed Winchester is false. He is not in
Virginia.
The Postmaster General directs
that the papers presented by the New
York Grand jury rs dangerous shall
not be forwarded.
Mayor Berrett has been arrested
and taken to Fort Lafayette, New
York. I
The Townsend county, Maryland,
courthouse, together with the records
therein contained, has beeu DESTROYED
by fire.
Washington, Aug. pa. - Andy
johnson declares that he will not re-
turn to Tennessee, unless he accom-
panies a Union army.
New York, Aug. 24.-The sales off
cotton to-day embraced 1900 bales at
lS1c
Danbury, Conn, Aug. 24.-At the
raising of a peace flag at Fairfield
to-day about four hundred persons
were present. An attempt to raise
the stars and stripes was successfully
resisted. \ fight ensued, in which
two peace men, " oldham and Cor
ham, were injured seriously. Shov-
els, pickaNes and stones were used, |
but no firearms We're brought into
play.
The peace flag is still flying, amid
great excitement.
Jefferson City, Aug. 24.-I'hc bo-
gus Governor has appointed George
X. Smith Adjutant General of the
State, and John Howe Police Com
missioner Of St. Louis.
Louisville, Aug. 2l.-The Collec-
plundor.
McCarty, a printer, was killed by !
an accidental fall from the train.
Only one rail was pulled out on the
Lebanon Branch Road.
The piunder filled twenty-five |
reight cars.
OF THE CONFEDERATE |
CONGRESS.
Richmond, Aug. 26-'The Presi-
lent has approved the act making
appropriations forthe expenses of the
Government, in the Legislative, Ex-
.cufive, and Judicial Departments,
or the year ending the 18th Febru-
Try next. -.
The following acts passed
An act making appropriations TO
AIRY into effect the act authorizing
he issue Of Treasury notes, and to
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-30
ASSOCIATIONS.

x M 4 s O MIC.
~ @ SHREVEPORT LODGE off.
NJ and a. NJ. No. us, meets
every Friday at ~ p NJ
JOHN w. JONES, w. NJ
J. II. Brownlee, Sec'y
SArerepor Chapter of r. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the End and 4th Monday of each
month. at "a i. NJ. J. q. MCWILLIAAS,
I. G. Waller, Recorder. HIP.
Shreveport Council, Il. and S. NJ No. ),
meets on the Ist and Sd Saturday of each
month. at :! i. NJ. EMMETT -. CRAIG
Henry Levy, Recorder. T.'.G...M
E@ Place of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street. over Mayors Office no2i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-06

Oas Etal beS 9auf.8lufes.-D Der
6aut- Glu6 u,iiubet IN BEN Riffftppi cine Meile
oberbalt Ct. Glsub, NIB bas 4aub au ftinet
llfern pirb pom gielen fir bas fttttfe i'm @taats
stbaltsn. 90 btftbt aus Doll. unb a1rdrielanb
uub II fir bic anfebIuns In bS&Ren @rabe &C.
eisnet. Die Giraffe mad bem &et.5tiser Iieet
auf etuer lStrtdt bon 80 Reileu II BEN 2bal.
btnauf. Das Ebal biettt ben anbltd zines pra@.
tisen 1e~gra6taearttns. Rtfti& NIB uorb,pfR-
lid BON Ct. Glsnb liestsein 1ebsrfub an pelo>
Iaab, bs man mad 9eranbrta toumt. Bon
bert bis 8redirripst am 8ebrtstr II bebe Hrdrie.
SIN SaaI.9bbd fsett 80 Giapaaberts ftnt aus.
nm ln4e1 3aNDeo.5 ~ fisI afa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-06
Die erften c1mporte pon @Qeu-

Die erften Gmporte Don Glen
@aaren.-Die Tiruaa ppu Snserlo4 unb 60.
martet ni&t barauf bic IS benz @et1er eefd0ie if,
bic Glub0raben pieoer benz @erfebr gu erUHnen,
lcnbern UNI benz aQsemeinen @erlaneen Der Do
men, bic er0en GrablinssmoSen fennen 81 lerneu,
na&3utommen, ereifen lie berGrDHnuns berS@iT-
fabrt Dor une impor,iren Waaren per Grprea. Die
Gi,u,a bat, wie bic freunplide 9eieriu aus BERLIN
seise eriiebt, cine @enbuns tril&er Maaren, bic
erite, uel@e bieiesGrlbja1r pom unten berauf naG
ct. paul selanet, erbalten, unp 5err Charles
Mabler 1T bereits nit setpubntem Offer tei9af~
tiet, ben Damen sur NnfGt pcr3ulegen, mas bic
panblunA Neuts unb Teines bat.