davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Mrs. Lincoln. accompanied by her 900, left this city
yesterday afternoon for her home in Springfield, III.
Hon. J. W sherman, OF New York; Capt Al5ert Tracy
Of tho United states Army; W. b. Hail. OF the United
states Navy; DR. W. WetherclI, OF Pennsylvania W r.
Walters, VI Baltimore; r. upton OF Boston, John Tucker
G. 0axfod, George Harding John s. Humid and A. d. Jes
sup, all Of Philadelphia are stopping at the Astor House
Col Samuel Colt and family, Of Hartford J. " Bgeow
and WIFE, of Bos and Mr. nlotson Of Du chess county
arc stopping at the Brevoort House.
Col G. J. Lockwood, Of Ohio; c. Dc Medina, Of Cuba
Dennis Everitt, Of Massachusetts,; NJ r. and v. j. Mum
rec, Of New York and j. w. Palmer, Of Philadelphia,
stopping at the Iafargc House.
l. c. Ives OF Hsrtford y. d. Judson OF 0swego; W. D.
Miller and H. r. Allen, Of Virginia; A. Kpgman and wife,
OF Boston J. Hocombe, OF Georgia; J. Waterman and
wits, OF Albany and j. Wiley Edmonds and wife, OF
Boston, arc stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Judge j. J. Chambers, Of White Plains Capt Smith, Of
the steamer Cabawba Col Lawrance of Connecticut j.
Mathews and 8 Lewis, Of s. Louis; George w. Banker
and wife, Of Boston Cook and wife, OF lnos, W.
y Allen, of louisiana are stopping at the Metropolitan
Ilpfp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
Obituary.

LATE nhS WALIvDN, Of hOBILE.
deep gloom hung Mobile on the morning Of
the 1sth instant, when announced that this
esteemed and eminent lady had "passed to that bourne
whence no traveller returns and her friends those
her distinguished daughter, Madame Levert Throughout,
America and Europe will drop the silent tear OF sympathy
at this bereavement Mrs Walton died Of disease Of the
heart at the age Of sxtyeight years. She a native
OF augusta, Ca the daughter Of George Walker and Eliza
Talbot, and was married TO George Walton. residence
OF thirteen In Pensacola while Colonel Walton was
Governor OF Florida endeared her to ALL She dispense
the Inequalities Of her house with cordially ge
nuipe warmth Of heart that elected the admira-
tsn of even strangers In 1885 she removed Mobile
and hero her home also the Of all who were
congenal-the grave and the gay-hcr manner ever
courteous her smile bland and cheerful and her lips
broathed no unknd word The writer Of this brief
sketch dare not draw aside the pail which has fallen
the daughters stricken heart-such grief sacred
for even the pen Of friendship touch She idol
the fond cherished idol Of that devoted mothers heart
ard what language convey the intense agony grief
such deprivation The funeral Of the late Mrs Walton
was attended by an immense Of friends ana &C
qgsntaDces, all DESTROYS Of ing this last homage
and respect TO one whose virtues outliye the grave
Deep for the dead the grief must DO
Who ne'er gave cause TO mourn before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
Police Intelligence,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Some boys broke into place Sunday last and stole
several articles Of wearing apparel &c. and the repor, in
pare makes mention OF Of them Patrick Joyce
II 80 happens that ncichbor OF has son-P sck
Joyceving at No 3 Morris street. who IL Vt the hoy who
the theft The father IL worthy man, and fear
ing hat the impression will b. created from bis neigh
borhood his Patrick Joyce wishes the
rection made ME0RATH 4 CO, No. II Morris street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.


CKATEs, sKA, Be- sKATEs
Ladies and gentlemen can now learn the art Of
shhont the AZ! aid q an in a, BY using
TaE cENrRAL PARK FAvoRITE.
II IL safe cheap and durable
Also All the latest styles OF Enslbh Skates selling
duced prices, 10 close out balance OF stock.
For ale By -
PHfNEAs SMITH,
Central Park skate Dept.
Ala Broadway,
Between Walker and Canal Streets,
New FORT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

EHNFvt, JAM u 1901.
The democracy Of the First Assembly district OF Onta
RIO county have delegated hon. Nara Pierce, Hon A.
Warner, W. W. Wright and Cobb, Esqs, - the Demo
cratic State Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Election OF United states Senator.
MAprsoN, Wis.,, Jan. %, 1851.
Timothy o. Howe, the republican caucus nominee, was
elected United States Senator by the Legislature to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
THE PENSACOLA POST OFFICE DISCON
TINUED.
BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.


Just above Vcksburg by direction o. Governor Pettus,
battery has been erected and every boat halng from
north Of Mason and Dxons line s compelled TO round TO
and give an account of themselves The Imperial from
this port passed there during the night and was forced
TO land at the behes OF twelve pound shot fired across
her bows. or course she all right and went on
The new republic is going to work in earnest.
from the Memphis Appeal, Jan IL
The order Of the Governor OF Mississippi to place
battery Of guns at vcksburg for the purpose of hang
steamers and causing them TO land has been complied
WITH learn from Of the clerks OF the Smonds
who informs that four guns have been placed at the
foot Of the bluff, quarter Of mile above the wharf
boat that while the Smonds lay there, her trip up
the river blank cartridges fred to bring TO and
GAUGE to land the Gladiator the Imperial and the A. o.
Tyor and that 1t understood that If the summons
not attended TO the next gun fired would be shoted
The object Of the surveillance has not been made known
From the Memphis Evening Argus, Jan. l6.]
Cincinnati steamboatmen have been thrown into q
fever from the Governor OF Mississippi ordering
and military company TO Vcksburg to hail all steam
boats passing The abolition journals of Cincinnati howl
it, and greatly incensed. We would Ike to see
them help themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY. JANUARY a. 1867.

These were explained by the Rev. Mr.. DAVIS with as
much asperity as they had all been tried upon asa.'
Mr. ROLES SAID these things were necessary 70 slavery.
One of tee dag ans represented negro Win MS
haad put through barrel and his face smeared with
moasses This was OF the punishments for
running away. The sun and the lies were the poor
neg oe's tormentors during this confinement
After the collection, the Rev. Mr.. BuLKIEY oncred Inc
following which were unanimously adopted
Resolved That In view Of the increasing mani
the revival OF mob law in Boston philadelphia and
the exc liberty of speech that dearest and most in
aenabe right Of the citizen, and In view OF the fact also that
this same restriction II suffered ,ceed, 10 likely TO END
also In that the pulpit thus destroying all
civil and religious Freedom do most
earnestly upon every public adviser organ Of OPT
Don medium OF popular commup icaton, 10 III up
their their utmost power in staying at once THIS
pregnant evil and thus maintain the essential rights and pn
cipics OF II dom. -. ~, -, -
appealed earnestly uncessing abors and prayers
shall be product and full Gospel aud OF that d.
yr spirit whose presence is liberty
Resolved That to ourselves a. representatives OF
freed and Of its real spirit In the churches OF me
North address circular letter 10 the ministry and tue
Church the South that they have direct and impair
a exhibition Of views respecting this System q
Of their relation and duties thereto and that COMMITTEES
be appointed said letter and obtain signatures 70
circulation the clergy and churches Of the South
The Rev. Mcssrs Buckley, Sloan and Madison were ap
pointed The committee.
The meeting then adjourned sine die May it be lite
rally true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

The Hudson Poisoning Case.
Hupeov, Jan. %, 1851.
In the case Of Mrs Leroy, Prof Porter the chemist,
testified 70. day that no poison was found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Southern Ocean steamer Movements.
CHARLESTON, Jan. az, 1891.
The steamship James Adger, Captain J. ID. Phillips,
from New York, arrived here At seven O'Clock this
uoypins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
UNION MOyEMENr IN BOSTON.

Hon. Edward Everett Hon. Robert G. Winthrop Charles
L. Woodbury. and F. s. Toby President Of the Boston
Board Of Trade arrived in this city yesterday and stop
ped at the Everett House. They on their way TO
Washington with the following memorial, which bears
fourteen thousand signatures
To TIL. SENATE AND HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES OF TIE
UNITED STArxs-
The memorial of the subscribers citizens Of the city OF
Boston, respectfully sheweth:--
That, while sharing in common with their fellow cti
gems the general solicude at the dangers which are
threatening the peace and unity Of country they
desire give their urgent and emphatic expression OF
the necessity which TO exist for mutual conca
ton compromise, and therefore without discussion
as the merits Of the various questions at issue,
Your memorialists humby pray that such me asnres
may speedily adopted by Congress for the pacific set
tlement OF our present difficulties, will embrace sub
stantaly such plan Of compromise may be deemed
expedent restore tranquility and peace TO our now
distracted country.
THE PENSACOLA POST OFFICE DISCON-
TINUED.
The following official notification has been received by
the Postmaster Of this city
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
APPOINTMENT OFFICE, Jan. 81, 1861.
SR-The Post Office at Pensacola, Florida, having
will send all letters arriving deposited in your office
for that place Immediately to the Dead Letter Ohice
am ctfully &c, HORATlO KING,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
To The PosIKAsTER, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

The Southern States III any should occur. by re-
moving IT'S cause-savery. They did not pnblicly an
this for the that the author Of the
rrepressble conflict his words Cres Of
Shame and hwses) We recognise a law higher than
The constitu,ion- tappause)-thc Law OF Cod and TIA,
whenever We cin reach H.
The speaker subsequently offered the following resolu.
tiCns, which were ADOPTED
Resolved That selfpreservatlon is the first law OF
neiiops rs q individuals he Genea er
Sy sr Aa q Tvs oyss over isvsy 10 hs sses dr
he act Of tie, southern States and BY, the Of.
iurecon right 70 suppress rebellion abolish
very, the cause OF IT.
The crsmssS said that John Quincy Adams had taken
this ground In lS41 and IL TO be regretted that anti
slavery men had not sustained him IN II then.
ANDERsoS's GREATEST COMPLIMENT
Rev. THos CONWAY (Baptist offered the following
Resolved That this Convention regard with great sa,isfsc
pess, in denying to the south sse wcses conoessons 70
ssSycs 20 sssy federal ssnsS
States and that the conduct Of the gallant and Christian
not 70 defend tSe%seyes Bat aso he dignity q the re-
public, meets our highest approval.
Rev Mr. Williams said that "there was not a man
In Congress but violates his oath TO the con.
sutution." Bev. Mr.. Sloan was informed that
wfbed 70 know why the south C,rolinians were not
slaughtered when the Star OF the West was fired upon
lApplause.) He thought Anderson cowardly. Rev. Mr.
Bulky wae going 70 be radical lie bouget u was likely
that Anderson, n not a stakeholder, at least
defended slavery, from the place where he was born
Kentucky. We cannot endorse Major Andersons chris
tanhy without putting ourselves In queer place IL
win not do for convention Of true hearted radicals TO
approach so near conservatism and Compromise.
The resolution was thcn passed that portion referring
70 MAJOR Anderson being omitted thus conferring upon
him the greatest compliment Of the season. Worse
than the Hons blame Ia the ass' prase.o
John ROLES, who had been slave driver for twenty.
10 relate he experiences. He had small diagram Of
Whips stocks AID other Instruments for punshng slaves
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21
STRAITS 4 RRO
Successors to Jos. McLaugliii

JACOB STRAUs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21
WINER,s CANADIAN vERHg5
SAVES THE CHILDREN.

This is the only sure remedy againsty
man frame-thlngS that are 50 fatal an.
children. SAVE TIE CHILDREN
Let mothers be timely warned, and
child murderers to Temaininth the svstemG
Remember that WINER'S CANADIAN
will at once and forever Danish the feptiI
will be saved. Think of this.
Colonel Nasser, of mississippi, inalefe
ESQ.,, of the Aberdeen Conservative, Ii
communication on the value of this med
family: "My experience has convinced
experiment have made with Winners
fuge, it is due to suffering humanity.
manufacturer Of the medicine, to MAKE
of my observations. ISigned
GREAT MORTALITY AMONG en-
The papers TEEN with speculations u
mortality among children; but they fail
true cause, the presence Of worms in /
intestines. At least halfthe fatal diseast
hood is subject are attributable 10 worm
opinion of Abernethy and sir Astley
mother, then,woud risk the consequence,
disorder, when a few doses of Winers
fuge will always sweep asyay the vermig
in which they are Embedded, leaving
healthy condition and secure againsta ARE
plainty Winer's Canadian Eermifuge sgF
OF the multitudes of children that dej
their twelfth year, three4ouEthS are b ..
victims of internal worms, or Of dSea
that cause
BEWARE GF CALoHEL.-Tlcp publ
not be aware that nearly all Worm |
calomel, and that the lives Of children
daIlgersd. Sold wholesale ana
]. WRIGHT CO., IT @
q and Isl Charities stTt A.a ta
and by Druggists generally. For sae
all the Druggists,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21
WATER COLORS.

WATER COLORS.
NEwNAN's, ACKERNAN's,
REEVES < Sons, OsBoRSE's.
Paper Hangings, DE,
TUST received large stock of the above CoLoRs in
% cakes and in mahogany and rosewood boxes, with
lock and key. Also, German COl0rs, i'll cakes and
boxes fine assortment.
Oil colors in tubs. English and American;
Canvases for Portraits in frames of 8xl0 to 42X56
Canvas in rolls, from SO to sc inches wide;
Stretehers for canyases, of all sizes;
400 doz fine sable and camel HAIR pencils;
100 paint and varnish brushes, all sizes;
Tin foil in sheets and books;
Tinsel of all the usual colors
French and American PAPER HASGISGs.
Doors, Window Sash and Binds, of ali sizes and
description for sale cheap.
.... Window Glass, &c......
5000 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes;
roo do English and French, from 8xl0 to SSx65
800 lights fine Plate Glass;
40 bxs double thick American, from Sx10 TO 29x30
1000 lights colored glass;
100 Gazer Diamonds;
500 bundles glazicr tins;
IL tons White Lead rr 25 TO 700 ID. kegs;
5000 cansters and kegs colored paints in to 100 b.
packages;
2500 lbs fine French Green dry and ground in OIL
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White, of my
facture, fire dried.
Paint Mills of all sizes and every article usually kept in
generafPai Oil and Color Store, will be found at
r. CLANS0N's,
nov 2, 1857 IS Canal street, New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21
AN IMP0RTANT DISCOVERY! :!
For the cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds
THE MAKORA ARABICA,
DISCOVERED 4
MISSION AIRY,
WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA.


A LII who arc suffering FROM Consumption should use
n the MAk0RA ARABICA, discovered by mission
AIRY in Arabia.
Ailwho are threatened with Consumption should use
the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by missionary in
Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the
MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by missionary IN A.
rabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Threats, Coughs and
Colds, should use the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Asthma Scrufua, and I'm
purities ofthe Blood, should use tie MAkORA ARABl-
Ca discovered by a missionary III arabia
1t cures Consumption.
1t cures Bronchitis.
1t cures Sore Throats Coughs and Colds.
II cures AsAma Scrotula aad Impurities OF the Blood
This unequalied remedy is for thc first time introduced
to the public.
1t was proyidentialy discovered by missionary while
travelling in Arabia. He was cured of Consumption by
use afterhs pronounced hopeless by learned
physicians in Europe.
e has forwarded to ne in writing full account of his
extraordinary cure, and OF Humber OF other cures
which has under his observation and also full ac-
count of the medicine.
At his request and 1mpelltd by a desire to extend
knowledge OF this remedy to the public have had his
communication printed in pamphlet form for free dIsri
button. Its interest enhanced By account which he
gives of the scenes of the Syrian massacrcs which he OBJ
tanned from those who suffered in tiat awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained office, or it viii
be sent free by mail to all who apply for it.
We import the 3fAK0RA AaABlGA direct from Smyr-
na througlthe house of Cleoa GyliPpus, and wehaye
always on hand full Supply put Up in bottle ready for
use with full directions.
Price dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on receipt
of price and a cents for postage.
For sale wholesale and retailby
LEEDS, GILMORE Il Co.,
Importers pf Drugs and Medicines
81 Liberty Street, New York
~ Sold bv Druggists rcuePallv Tapr1o
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21
LATEST NEWS!

IIAITsST NEWS!
THE FIGHT WITH MENIC0 HAS ALREADY BEGUN.
NINTH the above news the undersigned respectfully
w applase the citizens of Shreveport and surround
ing country that he has removed his extensive stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS, VARIETIES &c.
from his old stand Of Mrs. Lafons commodious
brick stores Texas street door to r. H. Franks
ewelry store where he is ready and will be pleased
to wat upon his old customers and many new ones
as he can get, with the same courtesy heretofore.
In addition his former stock he has received large
assortment all kinds of Spring and Summer Goods,
which will be sold at reduced prices.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
at his old stand he hopes to receive the at the new
pledgng himself to sell his goods low fnot lower
than any house in town. NJ LEVY.
Shreveport. March IS, 1850.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21

ut any other eStabIishment.
Wagons of all and patterns for horses oxen;
Cane Carts and Wagons OF the latest improvement;
Carts and Drays, for city and plantation use Timber
aud Ok Wheels; Spring, Produce and BaggageWagons,
Wheebarrows Trucks etc. in short all the different arti
Giles in the line in extensive varieties.
Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
DAVID G.. WILSON,
Nos. IS, 20 and y Carondeet street, New Orleans.
n. Borders received and executed with despatch.
Planters ordering any of the above articles will please
direct their Merchants to D. G. Wilson's Repository.
april q. 1859
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21

T IND
FENIIE undersigned is prepared to execute all
i ders for any description of castings.
Having engaged trstrate mechanics | am ready to
manufacture anything IN cast wrought iron, wood
in a workmanlike manner and with despatch.
Mills Wagons and Ploughs made to order ndrepaired
with despatch.
constant supply Of the well known and popular Me
Farland Plough always hand. For the superiority of
these ploughs refer to the following genemen:Dr \
Flournoy, Aonzo Flournov, james Jones, V. H. jones'
Caddo parish: DR. Harris, Thomas Poland ID. X Smith,
Texas.
Terms liberal. JOHN B. MCFARLAND.
Greenwood: Caddo parish. La. Sep 10. 1850.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21
For the South Western
The Press IL

Inc EI6ss!!!
The patient Stars their Yigils keep
On heavens azure held
Lifes busy din has sunk to sleep,
And Revels eyes are sealed;
The types low measured click, distinct and clear,
Alone disturbs the midnight's slumbering ear
Soon shall the treless Press send out
Its voice sublime and strong,
And TO the waking morning shout
Its old rejoicing song;
Shall Boosting Error blush to hear the sound
Aud skulking Crime shrink back with weprotound
Oh, potent engine, dost thou WELD
Thy Briarean arms,
The home of Purity to shield
From sims alluring charms?
Art thou the lonely orphans friend and stays
The valiant Great Heart of the widows way?
Where is thy mighty fulcrum-Where2
Beneath the suffering poor?
o. on the backs Of work and care
Who patiently endure
The twinging pang of want, "the laws delay"
The dews of night, and colder sneers of day.
Dost thou uplift the trodden down,
And plead the cause of right?
And where the msts of error frown
Fjing'st thou dispensing light?
Or art thou but an empty sounding name,
thing to soorn, brazen trump of shame?
Let folly doubt thee Wtei2p.'s hopes
Are fondly on thee hung;
Without thee, justice lamely gropes,
And thol art labor's tongue;
Yes, from the market-place, by laggards trod,
Thou hast been called-a laborer for God.
In other years ere England's soil
Had drulk the Stuarts gore
And ere the iron son of toll
Trod Wildsor's kingy floor,
The epic bard proclaimed his hopes in thee,
AS honol's guard, and bulwark Of the free
Such vert thou here amid the night
OF that historic hour,
When .fr4eI4m struggled with the might
OF ayarice and power;
Then was thy scorn the Iightnings vivid flash,
Its thunder foice-the battles clingng crash
and such thou art wherever mind
Thy life Of life supplies
Thy hands the slavsh serf nnbind,
Wrong fees thy Argus eyes;
Thrones, privileges, castles, before thee fall,
And poverty throws off Oppression thralL
Like caught eagle dost thou pine
On many darkened shore;
God loose those two broad wings Of thine,
That Truth and Right may soar;
Afar above the hoary dust of years,
Long, sadly watered, with despairing tears?
RAY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-21
SHREVEPORT FOUNDRY


ENIIE undersigned having built large and comaodi-
Il shop, is prepared to mauufactureSteam Engines,
Boilers and Machinery ofa kinds for steamboats, sugar
plantations, mills cotton presses draining machines
and railroads.
Gin gear, horse power, fire fronts furnace mouths and
CRATE bars brass work of every description metallic
packing fer steam cylinders, gin metal rings.
blacksmith work ofeyery description in the aboFelne
will be done with dispatch will keep on hand at all
times Crate Bars Flanges Boilers GaugeCocks Ploughs
Shovels, Plough Scooters, and Segments. shall gen
orally keep hand second hand Boilers and Engines
would also call the attentj2 of all sawmill men to my
improved and attached Head Blocks.
Cash paid for old cast iron, brass and copper.
Shreveport, Aug. 5, 1859. TH0S. ". JONES