davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

No authority to Act.-We are requested to
state that the Council acts upon nominations
of the Governor. therefore no applications for
Office should De made to members Of the Ad-
vsory Council appointed to aid Gov. Letcher
in the discharge of his duties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

The RiRe-It is an encouraging fact that
nearly all of the troops arriving here from the
South are armed with the deadly rife; and
still more encouraging, that the men know ~
70 use the weapon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Rumored Inrasioa-A well authenticated
rumor reached the city yesterday that the
Federal troops at Fortress Monroe had taken
possession of portion of Mrs. Clopton's
premises, near Hampton, for the alleged
purpose of supplying themselves with fresh
water.
The report that the Fredericksburg train
had been interfered with at Acquia Greek was
probably unfouDded, as the train left Freds-
rick sburg for Richmond at o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Company F.-Persons desiring to send let
ters or packages to members of company +,
will leave them at the Whig Office, adttres.ed
to care Of Sergeant Pizzini, who leaves Thurs
day morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15
Az IRlsn REs1Nrsr.-We learn that Maior

An IRISH REGIMENT We learn that Major
Cavanaugh, of New Orleans, has arrived in
this city, for the purpo>e of Offering To the
Secretary of War the services OF u regiment,
10 b. composed entirely of lrishmen. He says
il will be the desite of his comrades, should
the regiment be accepted, To be placed directly
in front OF the boasted 69th Irish regiment of
New York, whenever the line of battle is
drawn, so rs to show them the difference he
tween those who are fighting on the one side
as mere mtrcena ries, and on the other for their
firesldes and their liberties. .--1ontgomer Ad-
rrytiSPr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15
CBoPs IN TEgEBssEs,-The Nashville Ban

Crops IN TEEEBssEB,-Ihe Nashville Ban
ner says;
"We had 4 conversation yesterday Wi In a
gentleman who had Just returned from il trip
10 the country. He represents the wheat crop
TO be in the most prolnisiug condition, ana las
no fears that IL can be now materially injured.
The Increased bread In of land, and Lne differ
enG varieties soWn, he thinks sufficient to ia
cure an abund ant harvest. he says, i'll some
portions OF III iddie Iennessee the young cotton
plant has been piowed up and corn plant in
its place. All things considered, ne thinks
we may safely an uticipate a bounIful supply
OF breagstutTS,H -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Baiiea.-Peter T. Allen, Jailed for some
days past for indulging in fight in the Old
Market and failing to give bail, furnished the
required surety yesterday and was dis
charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Good appointments Lieutenant Col. John
A. Washington, tthe former owner Of Mount
Vernon.) of the Virginia Volunteer service,
has been appointed Abide Camp Of the Com
mandinY General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

THE UPRISING op TIE SoUTa.-Hon. X. NJ
T. Hunter, while in Atlanta, Ga, on his way
to Mon igomery, com piled with the desire OF a
large crowd of citizens, and made a speech.
After some preliminary remarks, he said: -
But this is no time for talk. The enemy APP
proaches They have gathered large
force along our border, and threaten TO in
wade our soil Tor the purpose of suhjugating
us. But we are ready and able 10 receive
them. We wage no aggressive war on any
one. We stand on our own soil; and, by the
help OF God, we Will defend IL to the last,
against the invading hordes of Abolitionists
which now threaten with destr nc tion. -
W hen left Virginia. was informed Of their
gathering on our borders Our own brave
sons Were up in arms, going forth to meet
them. AS / came along, met the South
Carolina Regiment going forth TO shed their
blood, il need be, in our defence. also saw
the gallant Georgia soldiers which have raj
lied 10 the defence of Portsmouth and Nor
folk AS passed through Lynchburg, saw
Two splendid Regiments of Alabama soldiers
on their way to the point of our country S
danger aud STILL as i came on, / met the
brave soldiers from Mississippi coming 10 our
rescue also noticed that II most cordial and
hearty greeting and welcome was every where
extended TO all those soldiers who have so
patriotieally, and with such aiacrity, stepped
forth to defend our country In TINS ner hour
of danger The men met them with shouts
aud cheers. The women and children from
the windows, waved their handkerchieis, and
threw their bouquets. r
Bat AS SAID before, this Is no tiine LOT
speaking Events are rapidly Fastening upon
each other and upon US. Now Is the time ior
action. The South Is prepared and ready Tor
1t. When we have fonght through TINS war
this unnatural war which the nendishness Oh
Abolition bigotry and tanaticism Is waginR on
ns; when wa have achieved glorious VIC
tory. and triumphed over all cur foes; when
our liberties have been secured, and peace
shall spread her gentle wings and return 10
us ffom her Punishment. TO take up her abode
with Us around our aitars and our hearth. !.
stones-then We can speak 10 all the world and
ernment, the liberties Of our people, and the
rich blessings we shall enjoy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Ordered A,ooy-We understand that fa.
Regiment of Cavalry will soon be- congregatea
at Ashland, to receive instruction from Col. b. d.
S. Ewell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Virginia Life Gunrd.--This company is
now at the Camp of Instruction, having gone
thther yesterday. The members are armed
with that most efficient weapon, the Enfield
rifle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Full 10 OcerfoDing.-Therew were 1l2 pris-
oners in the city Jail yesterday gree
number than were ever in it before ut q,
time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Percussion Caps.-The Abolitionists at the
North bowling like demons at the pros
pect Of the Southern soldiery running short
of percussion caps. Their tender solieitude
on the subject will undergo change when We
inform them that we were shown, yesterday, q
very fine specimen Of the article in question,
manufactured in Raleigh, N. C. They can
be turned out in any quantity. Never fear
but that VIC will not find means 10 discharge
our guns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

1ae D'sciples Congregation the head Of
Marshall street. is very neat little church cd.
lice in process Of erection, which is intended
as branch Of Sycamore Church, the congrc-
CATION thereal having assumed such propor-
tions as TO render Il expedient to erect another
building for the accommodation Of those nsm-
bsrs residing in that section Of the city,
Upon inquiry. We asssrtainsd thai in two or
thsss weeks Il VIII % rssdy ior dedication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

The Mayor Of Baltimore has Withdrawn the
prohibition against the displaying df dags,
deerning its enforcement no longer necessary
for the preservation Of tbs peace of tbs city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

In To~n.-- Capt. Fairfax. of the Virginia
Navy, aud Hon. John S. Preston, Of South
Carolina, were in the city yesterday, stopping
at the Spotswood House. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

Faithful Better Hag.-The Mayor yesterday
committed Tim Mcmahon to Jail for exereis-
ing himself in fstio manner on the person of
his wife. Afterwards Mrs. McM. appeared be-
fore tho Mayor. and, with tears In her syes,
solicited the fellows release, pressing her be.
lief that he would not do 70 any more. Not
seeing any special sign Of repentance ia the
prisoners countenancs. the Mayor Was con-
strained to refuse the request.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15

IRON PETERSBURG.
ESPECIAL eezRgsPoxBEScg OF THg DISPATCH i
PErERsRCna, May "a 1851

PsTERsBCRs, May Is, 1861.
Our city Is now com parativeiy quiet. What
with the absenee of i've or six companies at
Norfolk two or three al Fort Powhataf and
two or three encamped at the Fair Grounds
ou tside the city, our streets are depleted of
m uch that combined to render them lively,
and our stores md dwellings of much that
rendered them interesting and attractive
1 learn that the work at Fort Powha tan
approaches rapidly TO completion, and that
already eight g. pouuders are mounted and
consisting of the ARCHER volunteer" and the
"Cockade Rifles, are In excellent spirits, and
work like beavers. They are already prepared
To resist the passage of any OF Lincoin's yes
sells, and extremely anxiops to make 4 fair
trial of their guns. Tne clergy OF this city
visit them regularly, and report deep reii-
gious feeling existing among them. Thus,
with their powder dry ana their trust In God,
they VIII prove almost intiBeIble.
AT j jamestown, also, bear that eight or ten
81 Founders have been raassd to their places,
and that that renowned GID place viii shortly
be put in q thorough gtsste CT defence. An ef-
fort will be made 70 g1J more guns fer both
places, say as many AS eighteen or twenty IN
all for each location. Il Is expected that two
or three companies now encam ped near this
city will be ordered there as soon as all neces-
sary arrangements are made TOR their recep-
tion.
The Rev WIN. II Plat having been elected
to the command ct the Reserve IHard." p" for
the defence of the itses and property of this
city, in the absence II tfS regular .Yolan teer
companies, designs giyiag his com pany u tho
rough military lns tructton. In fact, the men
under his command viii be turned into
school, in which instruction will be given in a
thorough and systematic manner. Il Grill OF
four hours each day Will be had, opened eacn
time with sacred ser vices, All VINO desire 10
learn military tactics are invited TO JOIN, and
l am glad TO say that the number is not small
who have res ponded TO the invitation.
From arrangements that hear are being
made, Coz. i vi Withers commander of the
Alabama Ghird Regiment OF Volunteers,
which passed through here 10 Norfolk several
days ago, viii shortly be the recipient OF a
magnificent, fully cAparisoned horse. A large
amount has beeu subscribed tor the purpose,
and the only difficulty seems TO be iii the selec-
;oA among scsrral very Iiue ANIMALS that are
offered.
a valuable family slave Of Mr. Archer G.
uC CllW alAe was drowned in the Appomattox
Ilver to day, while ia The act OF watering his
morse, near the Pocahontas bridge. he drove
beyond depth before he was aware, ana WAS
washed from the cart. The body WAS recoy-
cred, but all efforts 10 save LIE were unayaiI-
! ing.
Our merchants have decided TO receive no
| issue OF notes from Individual concerus-those
| OF the banks and tue cor purailon being deemed
sufficient Tor ali necessary relief. Ihe COrpO-
ration Eotes are OF Il rather cheap style, aud
| excite considerable comment. Mon CECa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15
PRICE ONE CENT.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Blank Ptates.-These articles, ordinarily,
are of very little consequence to any but the
institutions owning them. Most of the en-
craving for this State has been done hereto
fore either in Philadelphia or New York, the
parties, after the various issues were struck
of, being allowed TO retain the plates. In
many instances, these plates, (the property of
the various banks and corporations ordering
then,) have been refused to their owners,
when demanded, since the present difficulty.
This usurpation of private rights---in other
words, larceny, and that too of the most con-
temptible kind, is justified on the ground that
to send such plates to their owners would be
giving aid and comfort to the enemy. 1t is
nothing but thieving, hid under the dimsy
pretext of pretended patriotic devotion to
the Union. The attempted robbery of Sena-
tor Mason, in Philadelphia, may be justified
on the same ground. Indeed any of theenor-
nous felonies perpetratsd by the Black Re-
publicans during the present contest can be
CLOSED over by patriotic varnish. The mad
phrenzy of the abolition wire-workers has
converted the whole North into nation of
robbers. The matter was not very difficult to
accomplish either. The Richmond city banks
cannot get the use of their own plates they
being withheld for the above stated reason.
Judge Lyons C0uSt.-Ihe Court presided
over by this gentleman viii commence its ses-
sion next Monday. A considerable amount of
business is before the Court, and may be
transacted if cur male citizens exhibit that
promptitude in responding to their names as
jurymen that they should do in the present
state of affairs. There are, we learn, more
than 1000 volunteers already mustered into
service from this city now, while an equal
| number are preparing, or are quite ready, to
| take the field. This is necessarily quite a
draft on the City Sergeant's usual jury force,
| and may put that gentleman to some trouble
| in getting the four hundred men he has been
| commanded TO have at the City Hall Dext
| Monday. 1t is to be hoped that nobody will
refuse Sergeant Dudley's polite invitation to
| walk up and try conclusions on the issue
joined between the Commonwealth and its de-
linquent subjects, unless he is prepared with a
very good excuse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-15
BUSINESS MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-Ths annual meeting Of
~ the stockholders Of the Richmond and
Petersburg Raiiroad Company will take place 1t
heir oacs in this city, ru BhDAY. the 3sth In.
myi~ Nv WARRINGTON. Treasurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

IuE RtTLAsD uEHtfb
l. P.O.l,l'td D-i.g Ea,a aessis - LgtsA-s.
~
Ito a nETEF L 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
TuE WEEKLY utRaLr

Is PUBLIsnEp tgtRY TBUErDsT 49,
Aud Ustl cottstu = iuIl -atsap-ls 81 ttr - -.
pI+alou. se,k GLelBCiLE 1911 is4rsh p-''
that DAY. ..-u-,,,.
gillsg- suhscritsr.. service y ea5i's'"-'
,1fl.ut suo MAJ sUlscillsIt-.---.-.--'- -''.
gTHpsyusri IL not mace stfi x. az. !. -
c.tt. st'l d al Gs-tr lie scceG ~ -. .
;,,trr--i clsfgso ff;tr che year boz DC ~ -
80 10 sub-crilsfs cot q sic sifls ~ 49, )
40 when the - LfcTii ten sAIEef lh' ~
dircoBuBueo-
TE-ss OF ADgES77fINs'
"a, IA t,n.s or les ior fhree sreksr...
toy -scp Aeeksr rc.tflrsss.ct ARE -, - !. =
tsa-fs. -trEsuas E1ai-e ~ H3@r" -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
Ben X. Chase.
tlNtlling.
l,LolUM IAlLUhlAO hOOMS

w. W MCCALL,
GRAFTON Il NICH| Is BLOCH, u STAIRS,
Womb give notice % his friends and the pubic
generally, Il at he p. smsde arrangements WIN seV'
sral inst Glars
CItTH IMT0r- ING AND J"KE,No HOUSES.
IL New YoIk whereby tamIlrt oi The latttt ~ lee
sf good. G+eig1 ID ioT geEfIfmrpr "tsr are De1ns
received. md II ana tor in-Itci'on-
1LeNeyy b.. 10 French, thsjNh ano American
OVEK CO 4 I y & 5,
which VII e made up a. very low prices
pkESS CI.t1IiS every shade, Gn@IItt anc nrIHe 10
ehn.e fen y tlch vii Le made W ia 81! lie that II
last tnkee 3icIaii 10 make.
PANT AND BUSINESS SUIl iOODS,
fonDri.ing over One uuadre mt stylee o.
latest ue-I.As.
EESTINGS NEST1NGS
Gen1,mep leaving their orders al thi- establish
H~nf tgve stVtrhl ntNsntsEts: in having the 7
sarlnre Ina0. by the beet It Mechs"Ice, also cut 10
-uttIiur ~ k, ard vsTraEteo TO Ut, 10 oio Hhe'
goods bat every order Lew. direct from tie City a.
khr curi cDtr nay elect ,
call IL respectfully solicited, and e~Pecia ~ rom
The mot tsrtidou- IN drees gives se subscriber
DltahHrs sui, tEt IN
- uttIny doze Tor otheEb 10 make
I'M -rtl. Jan Ia. lSfI .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
r AIDES SERGE. CONGRESS, KID
- aud GOAT BnUIS AND SHOES sold al cost
Ey ElLLlNGS u CuAILIN,
Leau Il " asLIl giO Street,
George u. arrell.

STOVES STOVES STOVES /!
M lac undersigned having ieasec the Store formerly
occupied by Mr. >. &. SALLY, would mort re-
epect1ui!y Ini0m The cItzelr VI Rutland aud VieihI
~ that lac IL pr paIed to execute xii kuds OF HOrk
the
PLUMBING. TN, COPPER & SHEET IRON LINE.
COMING, rARLUR, HALL & BON STOVES,
AND HOME. COMFOItT STOVE.
continuity haH1.
TIN, COPPER AID SHEER IRON WARE
every description coustsutIy Oh hand. made to
order 1t the lO" eat rates.
Jobbing executed vnh peatness and despatch Or
deIG promptly attended Il.
oEURGE W. WARREN,
Masonic Hall. Corner OF West =.
49, attG Ia4k EyW kui-2I4l. ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
Real tSlaIe Tor SAFE.
CARAS FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

lie UTfe'tilrtd tfs,t 81 sale Ee'Dat C'shatle
fsiDt. WY tNF 81 q Int2ty hlntOl if!hfh NJ
zer ILe sarge GslI, OF st'SE ifJn, G. huhHg ~
stIes. fOtd b. IlGil 81, sld ve'I hcs1td, would
tale n 'Aat;i le II ItIt .s:n'It,a tNt1 b"fl II X
uorst il lun4IC c, ~ i!e lshlCe VOID iske in
GEslufl H. q L,tI tttiif, OF ptulU is II tInsin
81 81! zee, ana Rfke ut tine Oi pay INT Ls 70
xSit he uISEGker Eot inL IATLculals aC dIeSs the
subscriber.
FRANKLIN TCST
W"n:ns .ord, O2: Sd, ltCl-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
Business Directory.
HAT GUS YSTER nous
III
RE 5 T "A u Il A n 7

zlss, CO1fsefi0nsTy, FSEaI ana Ice Cysona Saloon
FOR LADIES A. GENTLEMEN,
70 ] Merchant Row, Rutland, VI
In connection With the shove esfahlishusnf. Tier,
are fitted up .Ui's Of Super RoOIns. iOr tie
modsiiun % I'lIKsts isF1IeE 80. . good DErcinf
Nail. With Drrstipg knoTuf.
Oysters every styIe, and cslicscies in tier
on.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
Railroads..
RUTLAND q BUnLaxGrOH r.. .,

RUTLAND d BtaLGNGTON 70. 10
nSE ud alter wei"e.iav, sept p, ls5l, Trains
~ wIII-B1 .. fOiiOy.. VIZ
M0yISs s.sr-TH AID EsET
Leave BurlIngtOL- a. aud lbs a n snc z %
Arrive d Rutlsps, p MD P N, ana Il %
tnIEhtJ
L-a,r RatIsB6 8 IA " snd 2IsPv
ArrYs 81 Bellows FsiIs. 80 a NJ. Is r n
NoviNs SoRTE ASD wEsT
Leave Below All. 8 - a. NJ. y p and 5 -
p VI
Arrise &, Ru,ia--. n 10 4 VI rs snd 70 p. u.
Lave RIuf snc. IT, =. Nj. - aud B. q. n.
Arrive al Bgr.Ilg.cI. 60 A. VI j., ! - shd : j.
PM
lrRAlSs 90 ssECT sE EoLLoyE
Al Bur It 4 VIA ~ Z ut'sl. .nd VI Jana
ia lssslr h.. far Aoutp-hsT, ~. hyhsus. d u-rs
Point Mdtfrssl. DsGeterkurxh, ana tie W--f--st
Hot sd DIRT o.. iur troy Albany sud Nr~ lafk.
-Hr.ru-z turing. >cbrBrciAdy SID tic -~f.-Af
lS-l.os b - sfrb IFslH- Ch--hir. KsilFozd
e,buratt. Is y c--f-F. LuN-u aud hOstwB. Mrh
NJ. Sai-4 b.- bfaft -tnro, ~prIi,g n-d. 3tsrr-
ford Nrw itat-u atfa A-A bUTk-nsd SO -uIBBs Als
I.HI o. a. nr Nfld-.r. IS q. JaiatIo-. w~ll. fs-r.
- J-ru1 b4r.. BslfuI. LIiieiun and ta- - iilis
N"uhfziH1
la--i r. fsr fh- NJ all. nn3 ths cheap. eas
PIT al.a II ,-ftsrt' y. r'suf-.
tur $50. T. aal H-pv--4ry information inquire ~
tie ait CO. yu
- cHsP1N Sstrt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
J. e. Baldwin.

! H. BAL IN Wis.
BOOK SELLER n STATlUNER.
ssp DEALER
DAtLY AEEKLA HE@~FHrEh- FEKinnts -. &c .
HTEsL Ea''"nE asr- s''ts'tsEiss FLets Lib
oSh~ rHr. "a .Httsl- aTsAB.L-.
re ga. s.htspAN At oA-
iHhHE>T- 4 PAisTtas.
Gill MOL Li'iA'.S ron salt. AND PICTURE
FhAAif> AAIIt IDDkDth
BOs-ou a.a N~a ORA Dattr. d-Itg-T-c ~ ana
POI" 4 8Lilsni = sHf lbgitsL hut4aBa 4 u all
Igt,p X u sasaas~ rtt. t,.aB.
hOi'shd tfsli. lee u crifsrf-u 81 aHs -fslfoH aT
sI"-ri "i hut sn'l 8 bUrnbgt"B aug KrTtard s
a.htbgt.,L ka.ifuaas " aus OF TIA, uuos. Dsllt..
-eBI 10 NAH a. az t,.,ui.
Bia 49, iilock. Ichzuts' Hos
kUtlsLd, ~ june 'dswf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
THE DaILs HERALD

T. TuUll,i4-o rNrTa In, rLIHE Ia -rHroA loi a..
gag tranr IraElng iceland 81 Fh.f -
FIify cent. p-r Haanil, " : orti;- I''r . oaa..
Ard sill eou1-in iul isi~srhpine hr1a
tie A-..clsi.o I'sr-.. ~, a. ia, istrri hosi r.
gtA 4ugs. urNr. ~EI'ffIslr. &c $500 .s
Al rsriIhE -af1sth Aie ~" - I1D'lr.
81 1NGs-Ia rs.mgBrr. - hftb Nas' AF ra''e 10 80
r,,,s. 80 ttt,,f.r i.lisrsj fslMN u.n0. -
us,a. - psItIr. ~silur Ia sc' - EF-it.
a.s.r,hAtBF Ala EEBg~IAh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
RuggieS, Atwood d 20.


ID UGGLES, ATWOOD 81 CO.'S
Al STOCK or GOODS
A., now offered 81 prices suited to the tmes
he rtuck CONSISTS 0f
, UAEIGUkE
AUUsE FURNISHING GOODS,
GAkFkIS,
GIL CLOTHS,
tMAiS,
MATTINGS,
bOChINGs,
UPHoLST MATERIALS,
CkUChEBi,
NLAsS WARE,
WOODEN WARE,
SHADES, and
WINDOW FIXTURES,2
pAPEk uAAGINGS,
sc, &c, Sc
The above stos& Is large and all! Le sOid co de to
offer .. - -,,, . ,,,
than cau be found elsew here in the State.
All kinds OF - -
SAVING, TURNING, FLAMING,
and SCKOLL WOKE done III the K2lsnd Chair
CKAGsUE. BARKErr q NICHOLS.
aug3ld&"u ACAin41leS-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15
Recruiting Notice.

Ii isproposed by the friends of Capt Sam
C. Head, to raise a company for him in
this and adjoining parishes. All who are
dcsirous of uniting their fortunes with him
for their Commander, will report themselves
at the Confederation in the city of Shrcvc-
port. where their names will be received and
particulars Of the service given.
Recruiting officers will soon be established
by the undersigned at other eligible points
in the adjoining districts, timely notice Of
which will be given through the papers.
Uniforms will be furnished; those who
first report themselves will, of course, be
the first supplied.
II. A. DREW.
oct,tf TOM. Il. BEALE
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15
HOMIE MANIFACTI-RE.
Shreveport 1ailu A(ew5.
TNo.DIChIN~N
EDITOR. AND 2ROPRIETDR.
Tuesday, Oct. Is. 1861.

Several hundred volunteers, from
Texas, passed through our city on
Saturday, enrsute e tSr Memphis. They
We're fine looking body of nen. 1t
was currently reported on thestreets,
that some of them attempted to take
what they wanted from certain stores
withoutl paying for them, and that
the storekeepers were compelled to
close doors: this We trust is exag-
gerated, if not, ne officers should
investigate the matter.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15
Choice Of the People Of the Con-
fedcrate States.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FOR yICE-PRESIDENf'
H. STEPHE Ms.
OF GEORGIA.
Electors.

For State at Large.
Charles Derbigny, of Orleans;
Albert G.. Garter, of East Fellclala.
AHernatcS.
James G. Campbell, Of Natchitocites'
q /, Fuselier, of st. Mary.
FIRST District.
Donation Augustin, of Orleans,
E,,ncois Gardere, of Orleans, Alter
nate.
Second District:
James p. Freret, of Orleans.
~ Kicks, Of Orleans, Alternate
Third District.
Edward Dufel, of Ascension.
Louis Bush, of Lafourche, Alternate.
Fourth 1sstrict.,
VIM. r. Barrow, Of West feliclana.
Cvprien Dupre, St Landry, Alternate
FyM District. .,
bartholomew Egan, ST., OF Blenvli'e.
Robert Hodges. of BosSier' Alternate.
!Siath District.
81. Chambliss, OF Carroll
urin Mayo, of Catahoula, Alternate.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15
Branch Of the Citizens Bank,

SHREvEPuRT,23 23d Sept, lS6l.)
TNHIS BANK will, hereafter, pay
and receive at its counter, ut p"r,
the Treasury Notes Of the C"ntrdr-
rate States, and ths Notes of the other
Banks of New Orleans.
Owners of paper deposited in this
Bank tor collection. unless willing. to
be governed by this regulation. are
requested t" withdraw the same
ULCER LAU%E,
s2l-tt Cashier
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-15

W, have received an !ntereStin"
communication signed Vigilance. y
which we will publish if the author
acluaints us with his nane' We can
not deviatc from our rule. for any
article, be it ever so harmless; there
fore, if our correspondent will not
comply with the published rule of
anonymous communications his arti-
Gle cannot be published. The sub
.jcct is an interesting one.