davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11

49, fE
TINE s.3sIeJ(ss1 respectfully isspsn their hi:sdl
IL r. WSsta&clo 1esSe aaA Surrounding psnshes.
~ ~ ~ s0oetatsd ahensslves under the same
m ~ q oOE11ANN = FENDlkk, 70 carry on
=: s,dSse.. & tL.is =. store, opposite
ts.-1rsMaof - E0uisiana State Bank. Baton
~, vhers tnGy vit always ksep en- hand the
1ssst esA largest steek q
Hn6aiiA, 1ftslh4 AnsEieaa WatsAss,
~nv. Dssnssls, Gsds, 1ss.sv: pssscs; e.,
v ~ isss.s = a = ehsp y the cheapest, and var.
rat ~ esoAs 70 y ~hae ~ rspssssat then, eeths
neeey SSaIlS ~ ssSaadsd. $50
II. Esxss1 rs.ss1. g ~ ~ yn.;si.n. = :
sss'es ~ i,silsesss % ktasslf psrnsdsatly u
sstss Resss, th3ahs. 90 t.sssda ana p.,. sxsm nv.
lie ~ ssesk q 1ss geeas vhessvsr seey v'''' .
d'y. Y ootpNANx Z FENpLER,
Watshusksrs and Jewellers.
Baton Rougs, La.
MUTUAL INSURANCE.
CssspGsss.
osssssshsssssthsr. Mst.sl assr.nssce 4
. M ee,esruasy VIII the rssuirs.sses q their Char
tsr, the sounsas N01uAl isauHAsn COMPANY, ps''
,ssh The syne~tls ssats.sst:
A.o.>A = ,reuanfls received from Essra.
arv lst. ~, o -. II, ISL.
EAspetIovs
aMariss ls.se =
",ss -ss ,2ss -
prs-,sws .. vatsr.,sAaea sisks February .. a.. 40
Ia. looo
,sS8& sl3s. 1ol ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11

= Anto0atte ny eTpnps. s
EsNKS', Patent, sthelstsat impr0yesn~nt, vasrnnts
q lot 70 catch musaaitoss. For saIs ~ ~ 4.
aug l9 aan4lIPER 4 BRADFORD
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure

And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
Before The People
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
IRON,& &c

steward's Coo1lpe Stoves!
STEW large v..., ar tight summer aud win.
~ Ter cooking ,tovrss improved in 1850 lhe most
complete stove Of the aye-consumes less fuel ana
ct the same time has all the convenisneie~ imsxips-
pie belonging to the culinary department. We have
shen OF assorted sises,s and will sell them 1t New
orleans prices-xpenses Of transportation add ID.
Call and examine. sH
LARGUIER & LANOtE.
80 agent for the above.
sept. Sy. Corner LAT. and E1erifs stree
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11

January 9, 1891.
HENRY 6. sPALplSc. No. ~ Cedar ST.. n. Y.-Dea,
SW--inciosed find twenty-five cents. (25. for which
sesd boz Of = Cephalic Pi'ls., Send to address ~
Rev. VIM. Filler. Reynoldsburg. Franklin Co., Ohio.
Pour PIts york hke q cAavm-cxre Headache a,peos
iRaan&e. Truly vonrs
wN. c. FILLER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11

YruEAsT1, MICH, Jan. II, 1854
HR. SPAIDlxG-Su-Not long x.nce / sent 10 YOU for
2 bog Of Cephalic Pills tor the cure 81 tie Nervous
Headache and costiveness, and received the same.
end aAey had - good an Nea that I .uas induced 70 s.ud
for Bove.
PLEASE send by return mail. Direct to
AR WHEELER.
- ~ Y .esyoo ti' Mich
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
el,ss, DYsrhpTic RIMEDt,

So Bliss DysptYtis. tt~sledy
Bliss Dyspel,ile Kclnedy
- BlIss' Dysptltsc Remedy
Bliss, by p<psie Remedy
.R.ies, Dys peptie Remedy
s hliss' Dvspwptic Remedy
Bite, Dysps pie Remedy
Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy
Rliss, Dysreptke Remedy
B.iss, D~yspeptac Remedy
Has the Largest Sale
Has the LsrScst Sale
Has The Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
& Has the Largest Sale
Has b LarKese sale
Aas the Largest Sale
Has the Largest sale
IDas the Largest sale
Hns takeEE Largest sale :
Ofruy Medab6sse Ia the World
OF any Mes1iaine la the Worlds
OF any Medicine in the World.
or any MeJicine IN the World.
~ any NIeniclme liz the World.
0f a,,y Medicine In the Worlds
Of any Medicine in the Worlds
IN any Medicine l1s the W0Flds
an any Medicine In the Worlds
On amv Medicine ln the World
luH,UOO PUG haSes
IN 900 Packages
Low ,OUO Packages
100000 Packages
lOO,OOO PucAageo -
lUU.UUOS Pact ages 49,
lOU,UlO Packages
lJO.BOO Packages
lOO.UNU Packages
IN UOO Packages
fold In Georgia ard S0athCax01on0
Sold Ia Georgia ard SouthCarollns
S0ltl La Georgia ard SDatht:arollno
IL Ssla Ia Georgia ard S0uthGarola2A
S.,lea l., Georgia and SoutACarollsno
sold In Georgia and Soutl6caFoeaaa
Sold Il. Georgia and SoushCa1ollna
sold In Georgia aud SouthCarol1na
Sold In Georgia and SoathCaroaena
tyoiu In Georgia aud southCasoaona
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
EARLY COPIES.

r.,. -eco,,t Of 'lvs ell sheets from the ri
,sh publishers gives additional value t.. tnese ~ 3.
49, ;nasmuch NJ they can now be placed in TN.
10 me- Of subscribe, 8 about as soon AZ the orig'na'
sditfons. - g.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11

"a. 4 single bottle Of PALDING,S PREPARED c1 n.
r. VIII ave ten times its cost annually..Ar
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
DR.. .. white.

/ DR. Peter J. White, +ofI Putnam
County, on a visit to this place, was
discovered on Sunday to be la5orins
nnder..insanity, and being SO uncon-
trolable, as to require the interposi.
Ition Of heatown authorities to care
fol him. On Thursday morning, al:
though closely watched ,-he was found
u1on the floor of his room with his
throat horribly cut and manal led
The wounds were inflicted BY a thumb
lancet. Medical aid was immediate.
~ called in and his wounds careful
III dressed and every comfort proyl'
ded that a sympathising community
-conld bestow. His mental !defange'
ment is believed to resnlt from ON
national difficulties. We are inform
I'd that he is gentleman of.high re-
|spectability, and good physician
Greenbr;er Era.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
Eight at Fairfax C. H.

/ FAIRFAX g. H. June i AT an early
thoar this morning our village was throw
Into great excitement by the arrival O
Federal troops, the firing Of guns. and
thesyells ofthe enemy. T .
Unexpectedly accompany Of regular
Cavalry, well armed and mounted, and
headed BY 4 traitor, dashed through oui
principle streets. yelling Ike madmen,
and firing their pistols right andleft as
they sped along. Captain Mari Of the
Warrington Rifles, whose company, was
stationed in meadow in rear OF toTwpn, on
hearing the firing. ran out to ascertain
the cause, when he was shotdown and
killed. This fact threw the Rides into
temporary confusion, the first Lieutenant
being absent, in the meantime, the United
States Cavalry again charged through
the town. firing and yelling. Ex4 Gov.
Smith, who was temporarily here, hasten
ed over to the camp of the Rifles, and ral-
lying them was proceeding TO meet The
enemy, when Col, Yuell appeared and
took command. The 'Calalry, In the
meantime. came dashing through the
town for the third time, when a well-di-
rected volley emptod anumber Of saddles,
and caused the hireling soldiers to beat 4
hasty retreat. Our men closed upon The
Hessians aslspeedily as possible. and be-
sides killing FIVE Of them. and capturing
six or eight horses. took eight or ten.
prisoners three Of whom were. carried to
Manassas junction for safe keeping. Ia
"A friend, who had heard. the firing, and
saw tie retreat of the viIliant calvary, SAYS
There was not less than. twenty horses
scampering nveT the nsni- rain1is tha,r
riders aid another informs me fns..
has seen five. dead bodies of cavalry men.
I'm the skimish which took place, our
oniy loss wasEflhat of Capt. Mari, than
whom no more brave soldier, or gallant
gentlemen, ever lived or died !; and hewas
nodoubt killed by an accidental Shot. -
Another Of our men was slightly wounded.
WARRENroN, June A.-Nine prisoners
we're taken by ourfInen, and from what
j could get from members Of the compa,
nv Who brought with them the bod! Of
brave Mari, not less from ten totwenty
were killed. aud more than that number
wounded; but theP Dragons, Initiating
lie Indian example II TexRs. carried off
ali the dead and wolhded.
/. Lieutenants Shaekleford, MCGEE, and
4itbefs, Of the Rifles. led their men,
,pitdout 6dyonets, right up tethe Hass,iIains'
and beat back. 43,s III i
Five or six horses, and the same mum,
Der Of rifles; and aeaaantity Of spurs and
mars we're taken. 3It.is believed THAI spies
brought them into our camp.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11

Northern Regiments Returning Home.
We have already noticed the fact that
the Seventh Regiment has returned to
New York. They promise to come back
when the weather becomes cooler. The
Baltimore Soutd of the 3DthIhas an &C.
count of another New York Regiment,
the most Of whom have quitf w ashington
in disgust and gone honfe. This was tile
Second New York Regiment, Col Tompl
kins. TIE Regiment originally consisted
$50 members four or 1--WE hundred Of
them have passed through Baltimore on
their return from Washington. The. re-
porter Of The SouA learned from some Of
their membersshat, up toshs Goth. neith-
er threats nor persuasion had induced
more than three hundred and fay Of them
to[take the oath for more tian three years.
They stated 10 the reporter that they
were induced to enlist for-three months
upon the representation tllat the Capital
was In 'dahger, and assurances that they
were not wanted 10 invade the South, and
also that they families.wonld be provided
for 10 then absence: WhenFthey reached
Washington they were Informed that the
War Department would. not recognize
them. nor would they draw any pay, an
less they would swear ia for three years.
Not asserting 10 this Arrangement, they
were sent out to camp, where they were
supplied with aalimited quantity OF such
provisions as could mol be eaten, to test
the etfectfosthis treatment upon their de-
termination. Al number 3 4 the members
state that they have qptiiely subsisted
upon supplies obtained with the little
funds they brought win them, while one
Of them, who was Penniess, stated that
for two days and "a halfihe had not tasted
food. On tle day when They we're mus
tered to be sworn in, an artillery battery
was sent out from Washington, !. and
placed il front of their camp, on tie pre-
tended ground that thena was danger af
OF, mati9y in the camp, but which was
sregardedtas Designed fol intimidation. -
However. on that day BOG took the oath,
and next day IA others returned TO the
camp for that purpose, White The remain
ing 600 made. their preparation for re-
turning home. the grssser portion q
whom passed through as stated, One
officer stated that such treatmeut as they
had received at the Hands Of the govern
ment was uaheafd Of III any country. and
and if any more volunteers came from
llSew York after they had REACHED home,
they would do 50 with d full knowledge
Of what they might expect. HeIfurtAer
stated tliatnearly all | tile regiments ID
WashingtonRSwe disgusted with their
treatment, ara ak She three months vol
unteets who had nes been sworn in, de-
clared that they wouldSpot serve iteyohd
that time Ricnnaona Diispat;h.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
Gen. ] .ee.st.f IIlNireinia.4

W mn fl,..-,. d: an, a ...:L a - n :.
LUIS oIlesr Z trihS aes e .h y tne
IVY ,s,e'ls ;'raa Z sne qliafies;
ESnaaI;as &c a., II VA IA r. . = 6 IL
peaA = ls'ea,E l1le, II appears i .o5oe
gaet5 s1sn genslsnl]th ana AZ onicefs
e'sSnais' /. lnah 'ls s. 1eT : hs y
= 5seGuH eu1lon - E3stetsis p laf
f hounu = I ,arsar kYlali H. By
- 80 II l.e'. :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
From the Code Of virgiaia.
Law Of Treason.

Treason shall consist onlyinlevyinng wal
against the State, or adhering to lis enc
mics, giving them aid and comfort, d
establishing, without authority of The
legislature any. government within its
limits, separate from the existing gov.
ernment,i or holding or executing, in
such usurped governments, any office,
protesting Allegiance or fidelity to ii,
or resisting the execution Of the laws
under color Of its authority and such
treason, If proved by the testimony oftwo
Witnesses 70 the same1oyert act OF thy
confession in couf1, shall be punished
with death.
.fF nas5ffee person, knowing of any such
treason shall not as soon as~nay be-
give information thereofto the governor
OF some conseryator of the peace, he shall
9e punished by fine not exceeding one
lhoasand1 dollars, orfby confinement III
the3penltentiary not less than three nor
more, than FIVE years. =
u q free person attempt 10 establish
any such usurped government, aud com.
mt any oyertact therefor, or, by WRITING
or speaking, cndeaver to instigaa,e others
70 establish such =goSernment, lie shall be
confined in Jail not exceeding twelve
months, and fined not exceeding one
thousand dollars.
i. ia free person advise. or conspire with
q slave TO rebel or make ilsurrection, or
with any person. to Induce a slave 10 rebel
or make Instruction. he shall be punish
enfswith death, whether such rebellion OF
insurrectien be made or not. y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
rRoM FoRrREss MoNRoE.

IA Rntler. brother Of Gen. Butler,
y !, ,nandar If the United States forces
In the vicinitydof Fortress Monroe,
arrived at Washington on Tuesday
afternoon with Information that about
one hundred negro men had taken
refueee within General Buffers lines,
and e is reported that the families o.
these men are 10 be sold and sent fnr;
,ber South. Col. Boilers mission is
Ia obtain instructions from the Gov.
ernlncpt on the subject
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11

u Tie Congress. Of the Confederate
sIales have appointed Col Thos. B Big
vi I'll pas,maste +. Of Richmond, and Hon.
n Hsllybnrton Judge oil. the East
Srn District Court. Mr.. Ayiett the
a., i;,naeaumbett. has also been re-ap7
90. la3LA ftarnevifo tie District. These
f - s nave received their commits.
4E;a.a f.nr he Confederate Government,
= Ell b. ne Postmaster, has been
i i Sand no more mails to the
re- "a Go 81 hat no more mail matter
need be made up here for ankee lailu anu
Richmond -Enqnirer.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
The Commander al Harper,s Ferrry....

Gen. Johnston, tlate Col. John
ston, q S. AS, WHO comnands the
Southern troops at Harper's Ferry,
resigned in California, April 10th.
He is Kentuekian, by birth, born
1903, but all his interests ge in Tex
as. He graduated lat West Pairt in
1926 as lieutenant III the 9Th infant
ry.6 He served intthe Black Hawk
war, and then in 183G'he eInigrated
to Fexas. He entered the Texan ar
my as asprivate soldier and was soon
promoted to succeed Gen. Felix
Houston 10 thechTfef command, which
led to a due Ell between them, and Gen.
Johnston was wounsed. III 1910 lie
retired from Office he had been sem
Tor Brigadter+ General and Secretary
Of War aid settled on Ills planta
tion. Il
lHl646, at the request Of Gen.
Taylor, he took command of a volnn-
teer Texan rifle regiment, and served
in that capacity for six months. As
acting Inspector General 10 Gen. But
Ter at the siege of Monterey, he re-
celved the thanks Of his COMMANDER.
In 1919, President Taylor appointed
him Postmaster. In 1851 lie was
given the command of the United
States for ces sent to teach file Nor
mons manners. He commanded the
Utah Military District. and on the
death cfGen. Clarke, assumed the
command Of the Department. Of the
Pacific. i.lIE .t}
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
Swindling the State-Censure Oh Govern
sI or Dennison. y

: Orr Legislature passed a,resoIn:
ton last week, that Governor Denni--
son should annul the sixty cents a
day contraction feeding the troops az
Columbus. The Governor refused
and the House passed a vote OF cen
sure on Wednesday, by 81 to %.
# It seems the contractors are the
friends and relatives of'the Governor
HE takes afeat interestsin the matter.
TAT Camp Harfison-7near Cincinnati,
THE soldiers are fed at IS cents day !;
Gov! Dennison was not there.
The Legislature also bluntly re-
tqaested the Governor 70 dismiss his
IGommissary and Quarter Master
Generals, and appoint men qualified
I=for these responsible positions. This
| command Governor. Dennison also
refused to obey. llie Governor and
| the Legislature hitch like q Demarara
team. <ysE
/ 1T Is estimated at Columbus that
the cost of the war to Ohio, Tor enc
year, at the present rates, will be oyei
1 twenty millions Of dollars.
| IL Il Is really too bad that orr gall
liant volunteers are SO ontrageonsly
treated. all because ofthe imbecihty
tEof.our rulers at Columbus. -otarl
leo, I Ohio,l Democrat.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11

The Washington Liinsoin's
.orgapl in speaking Of thei character
of JAMES JAcKsoN, says:
James jackson, who killed Col
Ellsworth, was a man of violent
temper, yet Of generous impulses
wiefe bis PFeindices we're not irnirie.
,diately aronsedl He headed the com.
pany<that not long since cut down
the Republican flag at 0ccoquan, aud
the secession flag flying over his
house was the first one. thrownEto the
breeze in Alexandria.
As late as Thursday, some oe$his
eighbors.retndnstrated with him ups
SonAessaying TO keep itffying Ill view
OF the fact that it was. highly proba-
BILE Mat the troopsNof the United
StatesSwould very shortly occupy AL
e1andrRa, and It was we'll known that
the disupiopist authorities had. order
ed its evacuation by the feqFidisnn.
ion troops there, at the first moment
they might make their appearance
lie, however, swore he would sacri-
flee his life IN keeping It flying " and
by daybreak the next day His oath
was fulfilled. ..,s
A week ago, a Union man Of Wash,
.ington city, who was in Alexandria
olr business, was denounced BIZ a
Washington refngee, and a3band of
dlsunionists threatened TO shoot him
or hang him, 1when Jackson went to
his rescue, and taFeatened tasleill any
man who molested MIN (Mr. Difen
daffeD from the vengeance Of the
mob. m -.1S. L---
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
From Fortress Monroe Contemplated
Movement against Norfolk.

PHIL4DALru1A, Nay 90 Capt.
Gone, of the United States mail
steamer John a Warner, reached
the city day, having left lis boat
Eat Wilmfngton to aseertain3 the truth
Of the report about the taking Of Sea
wells Point. He SAYS he left Fort
+ress Monroe on Saturday morning at
7o'cloclk, up to- which time mo battle
had taken place, He wasin the fort
ress on Friday evening, and<nnder-
stood from conversation with Captain
=Pendergrast, that no movement won}d
be made until further reinforcements
arrived, when an attack would prob
ably be made on Norfolk.
| As Capt. Gone was going out of
the bay he saw. 500 troops coming
in. He confirms the statement of the
capture Of Hampton with 800 troops.
He was lying ii the bay for two
or three days previous TO sailing
Several prizes were being taken. dai-
ly blythe blockading squadron. Eve
or three vessels from Richmond. for
Baltimore had been released.
I The flag ship Minnesota, Commos
dore> Stringhan, had steam mp when
he left, land. would soon sail uader
sealed orders.
. On Friday evening tile captain Wis
tied Fortress Monroe, and saw the,
dress parade. All the troops, BE-
tween five and six, thousand, partici-
pated in the parade. There had been
an increasesof nearly three Thousand
over the previous week twp. Massa-
chnsetts and one Nerm6nt regiment.
lhaHin p arrived .dHfi1lg the week -
Gen. Butler RETURNED to the toft-
ress after the occupation Of : llfamp-
TOM
Tue captain is certain he could not
have failed to know Of the engage.
mentfeported to have taken place at
FSeWdll's Point on Friday, had such
occurred. He passed the point on
Mis- Way on Saturday morning, when
| ALL was quiet there. An action was,
however, soon meditated, on the arr
rival of more troops, and it was even
fexpdcted THAT a speedy attack on y or
| fox would be made.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
A. Foreih CORPS.

The Wig obseres that the lincoln
Government, to keS perfect parallel
with tyranny Of Gedge The Third isgmin-
,iisters, has, wherein itIcould, enlisted
robe for The taappa ayenturers from Eu-
great city Of St. Lois lshe SOUTH The
seven thousand oreight thodsRercy Of
slams, whose ,pastiR consists in butcher.
inc women and chiiren. The Baltimore
papers speak Of d bginient composed Of
all tile pationalitiesPf Europe, enlisted u
New YORK. and ussingAthrough BalG.
more on its way B Washington. Il is
called the .Garibalt Guard. andis com
posed mainly of t3eFmaus. Swiss and
Hungarians. tFhetare desperate adyen-
Eturers, whom The capitalists Of New York
were very glad. to- Fmose from danger
Faus proximity tofheir strong boxes
Not 4 man among. item speaks Al word q
English and they are lhe rufians whom
old Scott especially deFgns for the inva:
sion Of Virginia.
t The SouM-thus spefs Of their passage
through Baltimore:
T"IE was sorrowll and humfliating
spectacle, that Of yefrdaY-the march
OF a foreign regiment trough epr streets
with foreign c6Iors fling. ahdNthe w ~
blasts>ef the bugle sunding the, natlona
air of a foreign cantry, to aid IN .he
slaughter and subigation of America
citizens: AS reslvedthat tie parable.
between fre action f the preseat Admin
1istration, and that d the British Ministry
who undertook thai Of our forefathers
should fail ID no paEcular, i seems tha
this revolution mui have its iHessian'
| too. -
The Garibaldi idards, who passed
through Yesterday Ph tlieir way TO tn
capital, comprise NH of almost every ua
/ tionality in rEuroe1the retugees ant
Adventures of eveE country that has ~ y
representatives AIMING the floating Popu
llation of New Yort speaking every Ian
lguage except the lagishEa psyfectPoI
yglot Of foreign toEues French, SWISS
spanish, Italian, 1agyar, and German
men who for the host part. aye not citl
.nns and and bae no Intention of eye
thes6na;ne na,uraked. TheloSly color
,sb$cb nav displ8ed ON thesmarch wer
y no;r9i 81 SuidaI Swiss and French
.hdsa ~ he nrinnent, which wer
carsf,,l,y coyeredlIo protec. them fror
H. dnsi. were n NATIONAL flagsof Ital
and Hungary ~ Richmond Dispdsch.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
RACE EIRERALlETE.Y Luo1rs ,

RARE E1BER ALlTfY LUcfUs p
LANIEs, Esq. IA wealthy gentleman
of Baltimore, has raised and UNIFORM
Cd q co,npanyofa hundred and fifty
Gallant Marylanders at his own ex-
Dense, brought them TO Virginia, and
Is Il now providing for them till they
can be-. received into service, at his
own cost. Such a spirit is worthy o.
the best days Of old Maryland, and
proves that the fires Of her ancient
chivalrv are not yet distinct in her
veins.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
0utrages in Alexandria.

We have heard accounts Of ont
RACES upon women at Alcxal;dFja
which, almost transcend bekef.
Europc, sneh cases sometimes Occur
in tlle sack of afort!fied town, bl'k
they are almost unpEeeedented5l tilq
case ola town, like Alexandria, fhat
makes no resistance 10 DIN enemy
Ifthese accounts are true, we devogts
" hope and trust that an orgganfzs
ton may be formed to take flle direst
vengeance that the human inilsglna-
ton can conceive upon the persons
Of Lincoln, Seward md the prime /
movers Of a war which Il is the avow
cd intention to carry oh IN tue most
.horrid and purely deylish spirit.
Rich Dis.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-06-11
Marc Texas !. Volunteers.

Eight thousand Texans, complete
" organized as Cavalry, Infantry,
and Artillery have offered their SER
yiicesNto President Davis, il addition
to Der quota Of men to be furnished
III compliance with his requislton,