davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-02

c."fH; :. ~ oiliioh. seventh regiment Mort
Major w; 5. 6. Andrews, (of artillery Nor,
Adjutant J. NJ. w. Poole, seventh regime,
North Carolina volunteers.
Captain l.. J. johnson, company H, sevent
regiment North Carolina volunteers
Lieut. VIM. Sharp, C. 8. Navy.
Lieut. Thos. II. Allen, Engineer and Ordnanc<
Surgeon w. M Brown.
Assistant Surgeon VIM. E. Poole; also Colon,
Lieut.: Lasselle, company l., seventh regime,
North Carolina volunteers.
J, g. Carraway, Ordnance Ofacer-H
Roanoke Guards, seventh regiment North Car,
Ina voiunteers-CaPtain John c. Lamb ID Lieu
w. Brigs, non-commissioned ofRcers and Or
vates-100.
Washington Greys.-Captain spsrrea, Lieu,
Shaw, Lieut.. Whitaker, Lieut.. Thomss. nor
commissioned officers and privates-5s.
Tar River Boys Lieut.. M r. Moves Lies,,
o. M Danivef, non-commissioned ofncers an
privates-70.
Morris Guards First Lieut.. g. w. Crime,
second Lieut. Morris, Third Lieut. johnson nor
commissioned officers and ptiy1tes-@
LenoiL Braves.-Captain sutton, Lieut.. Kince,
privates-6S.
Independent Greys-Csptain cohover, Lieu,
hoa, Lieut. Taihez, non-commiaioned ofaces
HEREFORD Light Infantry.-Capsain sh.rpe
Lieut.. Wise, Lieut.. Moore, non-commissione
omcen and privates-67.
Jonesbofo yards Captain Duke, Lieut Hal
Lieut.. Lamb, Lieut. Taylor, non-commisione
officers and privates-69.
Hamilton Guards.-Captain L. l.. Cismeno.
Lieut.. Aug. Whitley, Lieut. Grfmn. pon.cc,r
missioned officers and privates-63.
NORTH Carolina Defenders Captain @ lurs
Lieut. shannon, Lieut. Nooh non-commIssior.s
omcers ana Pffvates-Se. Total 6ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-02

by the enemy. The embarkation of the wounded
which was conducted with great care and tender,
ness from temporary wharf, erected for the pur-
pose took SO long that night came on, and 90 dark
thst IL was impossible for the pilots to take the
Adelaide over the bar, thereby causing delav
may mention In this connection tina. the Adelaide.
IN carrying In the troops, at the moment that NV
terms Of captulation Were under consid e,ation hy
the enemy, had grounded upon the bar, but byy
the active and judicious exertions of Commands,
S,eiiwagen, after some delay, was got Off At the
same time, the Harriet Lane, In attempting to
enter The bar, bad grounded, and remained faat
both were under the guns Of the fort This IN
me, was moment Of the greatest anxiety. By
these accidents, q valuable ship of war and
transport steamer, with a large portion ~ NV
troops, Were within the power Of the enemy.
ma demanded the strongest terms which he was
S SG,nsSGerng, de might refuse, and, seeing our
disadvantage, renew the action. But determined
TO abate not a little Of what believed to be due
10 the dignity Of the Government; not even To
give an ofhciai title 70 the officer In command of
at eons my tug wa: In the inlet and
Two. nned six-Poundey, well supplied with Saw
Upon taking possession of Fort Hattera. found
and one large ten-inch columbiad, ali ready Tor
mounting ! append the official muster ron Of
Col Martin, furnished by him, Of the ofacers and
men captured by M $3.50
The position Of the fort 10 an exceedingly st,ono
one, nearly surrounded on allsides by water. and
only 70 De approached by march Of i've hundred
yd,as cifcuitously over long neck Of and with
IN naif muket range, and over q causeway few
teet only In width, and which was comrnanded
~ Two S-pound guns, loaded with grape and
canister, which were expended In our salnte n
nad wei protected magazine and bomb-pfoof
capaoie o. sheitefing some three or four HUNDRED
men. The parapet was nearly Of octaRon form
enclosing about two-thirds Of an acre OF ground
wei covered, with sufacient travefses, and ran,,
Psie, and PafaPets, upon which our shells had
made but iitile Impression 8. -
The larger WORK. nearest this inlet Nv, r,.,-.
a. Fort Hseefas. Fort Clark, which was shout
even hundred yards northefly, was square ~
,TssL9s fEs ,c442AA4E 0hAET
asa sas hns - nsSx lstz ms-IBs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
The True Doctrine.

Wsextract The following from the speech of
Hon: A, rGPLE, of Chillicothe:
+ Taking men as they are, which
we have TO do, one of the phases of
these times will be, a plurality of po.
Htieal parties. All attempts TO pre-.
vent twill only lead to civil war and
despotism, or prove a very short lived
"humbug."
Suppose we could have bat single
party iRaugurated by the people them.
selves, and the rulers OF their choice
installed-who would there be to
watch the rulers, crilicise their errors,
to point out their abuses9 Backed by
the people, as an organized party,
sustained by the army, all complaint
confined to the bosoms of individuals
lacking concert, and afraid to raise
their voice in o"position-not daring,
but dreading to do so, abuses could
never be corrected except by revolu
tion. 1oBut no such party can ever be
formed, lA cauths of Old politicians
will iggt together, select themselves
for the ofiic?s, in the name of the peo-
pie, present their single ticket, and
say to the people, !"yote it-you shall
have no other choice. If you do not,
you shall be held traitors to the coun-
try Is not this the most absolute
despotism9 The most arrogant as
sumption, by old king caucus, ever
heard Of in a free land2 What tree
dom OF choice Of rulers will the peo.
pie have lelt9 Klng caucus will thus
Install himself, under the Jackobin
mott5-'let us be agreed, or you die"
No, there is no danger in two parties,
but much good. Jefferson vas right.
There need be no fear Of error, when
tmth''is left free to combatit. Let all
remember, who think Of putting their
respective parties in allegiance, as it is
called, with a view to return to them
again when our troubles are over, that
they will not be able TO find them
then. They will lave been annihila.
ted? Revolutions do not 90 back
ward, and Il party once voluntarily
Pesignihg its existence, will never be
recalled t6 lif6-for it, there is no res
direction.
The time will come when tho peo.
pie Of both sections are heartily sick
Of war, and will cling to whatever
will tend TO unite them in peace and
honor. Now, il we still maintain a
party having known national char
acter and history = around whose
name and memory, old associations,
love and sympathy, still cluster, may
it net tEeu form THE LINK in the chain
to bind again our country together in
harmony and union"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
Democrats, Beware!

We accidentally overheard the fol-
lowing cOnver sation between two
Republicans on last Saturday:
Republican No 1.-"What is
the object cf this Union Convention!'
lift is our object to avoid 'party
strife, why not tsupport the Democratic
Ticket now in the field, and by so
doing, show to the people Of this coun-
ty that we are sincere, when we say
we want to make no party fight this
fall9 The nominees Of that ticket,
to my personal knowlcdgeare all good
Union men; and am willing to sup
port them u ''.
Republican No 2.-' 1t is not our
intention, Sir, 10 let the Democrats
know the object Of this Convention,
or what it is intended accomplish; out
| will tell you the object: IT IS TO wEA.
KEN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AS MUCH
AS POSSIBLE IN THIS COUNTY. | care
not whether the candidates we nomi.
nate are elected or not /; IF WE ONLY
SUCCEED IN HooD-wINKING ENOUGH OF
THEM THIS TIME WE WILL STAND A
BETTER CHANCE FOR SUCCESS NEXT FALL
AndI want you to labor from this
to the day Of the election for the ticket
= BUT LET 8oTHING SLIP OUT AS TO
THE oBjEdf--when you are WORK
ING on a Democrat, urge upon him
the necessity Of abandoning the nom.
inoes Of the Democratic ticket--tell
him fhe DON'T, our country is ruined
forever !! !!!!!"
Democrats, in the above conversation
you have the whole plan laid before
YOU. Republican No. 2 acknowledges
the Union Convention" to be a trap
to "hoodwInk" Democrats into the
support Of their ticket. Be on your
guard!--T Esprit Of Democracy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
The Surrender of Col. Mulligan Con-
firmed.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-General Prem
tiss'. dispatch announcing the sur,
render of Col. Mnlligan at Lexington,
state the Federal loss is thirty-seveu
killed and 140 wounded.
The rebel loss is supposed to be
about 500 killed and wounded. The
reported fight between tho rebels and
Gen. Lan's brigade near Blue Mills
is discredted here, Lane being
some distance east Of that point al
last accounts, marching on Lexington
The account of the battle OF Blue
Mills forwarded last night was deriv'
ed from official dispatches written on
the spot, and can, therefore, be relied
on. Col. Smiths command was tc
lcaye Blue Mills for st Joseph the
day after the battle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
The Movements of the Rsoel Geaeral

The Movements of the ReDeI GeneraI
IN Kentucky. EyFA
From the Lpulstille -JOwaai Of y6stkraayj
GEN. s. B. BUcKNRR's MovKAEEr.
East Wednesday, morning, Rboht II
O'Clock, the iirsr trains ifomA the
South arrived At Bowling Green, with
two or lhrse thoosshd troops nom
Camp Boone. They at once took
possession Of the. depot and tore down
the Union Gag, after having fred per-
haps hundred shots at It. About
uight the rest Of the troops. arrived,
making altogether seven or, eight
thousand. They hod twenty. one can ;
non. That night they took a cannon
and one hundred and twenty stand of
arms belonging to the Bowling Green
Home Guard, and sent six cannon and
two thousand men to Green river.
Gen. Rodger W. Hanson was the
military commander at Green river.
At The last accounts a portion of
the forces had come forward as far at
Elizabethtowh, and the intention was
10 attack Sherman and Rousseau's
troops and then move directly into
! Louisyille.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
Beat Again.

DAyY TOP asked the question, in a
late speech-"Could Igo against this
war, when | have son serving in itl''
Now, we ask the que8tion-Can oul
candidate, Jewett, go against the wal
when he has t'oO sons in it, and the
day ne was nominated for Governor
was on visit to Western Virginia tc
see one of them who was wounded in
the warl Democrats will be ahead!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26

MULE1GAN's COMMAND PRISONERS
AND RELEASED ON z PARoLE.-CHIcAGo
Sept. ga special dispatch this
evening from Quincy 10 the Journal
says Col. MulliSan's command has
been released on parole, and will be
hore this evening and remain until
Gen. Fremont's orders are received.
General prentiss has telegrAphed
from Brookfeld to Assistant Quar-
termaster to provide subsistence for
two thousand men, and have it ready
upon their arrival. The commission
cd officers are retained prisoners by
the rebels. ,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
Base FaIscROod!

The Columbus Fact, and Other
Top papers, are circulating it as a
fact, that Hon. HUGH j. JEwITT has
declined being candidate. We can
contradict the above "roorback" most
positively. This is all done, fellow
Citizens, TO '''gull"1 some people with
the idea that the Democrats have nc
confidence in their success. It's all
"gammon "-nothing else. JEwEr1
will be tho next Governor Of Ohio, il
Democrats and Union men do then
duty. Hundreds Of conservative Re
publicans are falling into line with US
We have too much confidence il
Southern Ohio Republicans, to believe
that they will be led by tie Aboli
tionists, or that they will vote with {
party that dared not denounce Abo
litionists in their Convention at Co
iumbus. Don't believe these lies.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
BOmbardment Expected.

tits now certain that an attack will
be made at Macarthur, in day OR
two. 1t will be necessary to have
Wagons. and porters hardy,a ehe rush
wilEIbc extraordinary, at Dan WEl'S
New Goods, which he is now receiv-
ing daily; Consisting of everything
IN the way Of Fall Goods, Boots, Shoes
Hats, Caps and Mems Clothing and
Ladies Dress Goods at the lowest cash
figures.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
From Lexington.

QUINCY, III, Sept. "a.
Reports by telegraph say that Gen.
Sigel, with a large force, also Gen.
Lane and Gen. Hunter, had arrived
at Lexington and attacked Price.
An operator in the employment o.
the Government heard heavy firing
while passing Hamilton to-day, and
says it was believed there that Sigel
had Price in the same position that
Mulligan had been placed in.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26

SKIRMIsHING NEAR CA1Ro--REBEls
REPORTED IN Possession OF A Town
NEAR THE OHlo RIvER.--CAIRo, Sept.
23.--The pickets Of the Iowa 9TH, at
Elliot's Mills, Ky, eight miles above
Columbus, were approached on Sun
day evening by a body ofrebel caval-
ry, numbering fifty. The Iowa troops
fired upon them bringing down three
OR four. The rebels returned the fire
without doing any. damage. They
then fled, leaving four horses. Anoth
er skirmish with the rebels took
place near Hunter, Mo-, four miles
below Norfolk, last evening. Three
Of onr men and horses are missing
The enemy's loss not ascertained.-
Reports from below, says the rebels
at Columbus are crossing to Belmont
also that arein possession OF Blandins.
vile, KY, 12 miles southeast Of this
place. Ger. Buckrer is stated to
have taken possession OF Owensboro,
KY, on the Ohio river, 70 miles above
Paducah.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26

,OF We have for the rast few
weeks had any amount OF complaint
from our subscribers in aegard to oul
papers not reaching their destination,
We hope cur post masters will give
us the benefit of Ordinary attention in
this matter. ina
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
Railroad Accident.

One hundred soldiers of Illinois
18th Regiment, bound fot Washing
TOP, were killed or crippled, on Tues
day night, the 18th inst, by bridge
falling in on the Ohio e. Mississippi
Railroad, 143 miles west of Cincin
natl. The engine passed over safe
the six cars following went down
crushing all topieces. The other two
cars of the train became detached anC
stopped on the west side Of the bridge
H. B-ing Oh yoart'taterE." J"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
Our Oninion.

I tits our opinion thatto be a patriot
now, it is. not at all necessary to have
been a sectionolist or a Disunionist
heretofore, 1t is not at'all necessary
to lave been an indorser ofthe Helper
Book or an admirer OF John Brown,
to be true defender ofihe Constitution
and the Union. 1t is our opinion that,
to be a genuine lover cf the Union,
it is indispensableto be member oi
the Democratic party.-[Lcg gan Ga
Zette. vru i.. ...l -.. l.. Foo .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
EDWARD A. BRATTON

aud others, will address the meeting.
Our object is the perpetuation Of the
principles Of the Constitution and the
maintenance Of the laws. Let every
body come that cav,
o. The Cornet Band is expected to be
In attendance.
COME ONEl COME ALL!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
Notice.

\ 4
hAR2YsEip EiSNP D, I alsiE Eftrii, ~ ioTay ts
nS heEeI Herd Tthcla tTfde CT Uai.ef
ar, any ptthiitIy neeAi bills Of s1ehbige,
HI-idsIIv NH tbete afe-- Which may have been
: IN lb9 BtndF 6iYAPlE &,lACKEY for cOllSc-
hon a,rd Md or dirIcsed of in sry way ey
JOHN T. MACREY, either in bis own OF tald
firm name, without the owNERs con'ent. Atlor-
neys hip being only tptodl noF gfNSrGs sgSn- gSia
cy; and Therefore witlout lie T,w,r Of such dis
0pcsition so as to pass any Of lie. pIinciIals
rights. This applies TO all iRderHd Iaper DIS
posed ofafter due, or, before eLe, WI ~ notice,
or knowledge of circumstances suiic- ;ni, on tho
part Of the purchaser to put him upon inquiry.
claim all the foregoing on behalf Of lie ciisats,
who may have placed them in tho hands Of the
firm. = With my knowledge or consent no such
diSposals were ever made, and this notice is on
ly given out Of abundant caution toall concern
ed. - t'.'.'- ALFRED YAPLE.
Septic. ls6l-sw. .,-.-- r--..,r
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
.a1agl@ .lR:,

MARRIED, OH the 18th inst, al the NJ.
Z. Parsonage by Rev. d. Horlocker. Mr..
WILLIAM KING to Miss LYDIA NJ
LORD, all Of Macarthur. , ~ ~. '
We wish the happy pair long life,
and a good demand for childrens'
wear, for home consumption. .l
"May all their ways be pleasants'
ness and all their paths peace"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26

Freemen cheer the Hickory Tree, ' @
In storms its boughs have sheltered thee |
Der Freedom's Soil its branches wave
Twas plan ted on the Lions Grave!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
Attachment Notice.
Attachment Notice.

Edward d. Dodge, plainlih,( Before D. N.
sgainst ! Kingcrv, J. p
John z. Mackey, Delendant,) ofEIk Town.
ship, Vinton County, Ohio.
On the Goth day ofAugust, A. D, 1861,
said Jpstieeissued an order OF attachment in
the abOys acti on, for the sum Of Sl7 80
..,,., t.... EDWARD D. DODGE.
September Alb, '6l-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
Removal.

Has removed his Watch, Cock and
JEWEtRY ESFABLfRAMkKT,
TO the old Post ofiee~ bt1iding on Market St.
WhePy .iis ct stohieEsi WITT fiI1 teHetS thing in
rhislino. Watches, Clocks and lewelrY repaired
cheap for cash or It's eqtlSe'snt u t.,,
} Sept, 10. '6l-sao. ',
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26
DE MO CIR A TT G
Ln'h79 >.D UNION
!. !. B B. Ar il BIG ! B!
DX ROAST AND FREE DINNER.

There will be meeting ofthe Dem
ocracy and all other Union men o.
Vinton, Meigs and Jackson County,
on Raccoon near ...l e..
BOOTHS on Saturday SEPT. 2Sth.
&. 1t hoped that all who are in nfavor
"f maintaining the Flag Of our Coun-
try on the ramparts Of the Constitu
tiOn where Washington placed it,
will be present and join with us.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-26

~ Bring Oh yoars' s'tatcrs. y
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-18
- PoxtAnastcrs arc re4"cS'r" Z"
a4 az agents tor me Ne"*, an" ~
min teu pcr ccnt fiDm nano""t f"r'f'''"'''
Subscribers out Of town.

alaving received complaints IRON. from
.,,Iscril,crs about not getting
their papers, outside the mail, hy stag stage.
sn wpuld notify them, that the agents
of the different lines object t" having
.,,ncrs sent in that way, they say II
!. IL violation of the law and they
much ureter not ,loingit: therefore we
viii not. from date, send papers eN-
ccpt by the mails. Parties M,sn,ns %
other arrangements made VIII nav:
oattand to it themselves.
Persons not wishing t" s"hscf'n'
for the Doily Nems by the year car ~
have it sent for six months, by ma,'
for $ 4; for three months SOU. o'.n ~,
scriptions for Il shorter per'"" VII
not be received. The money mus
always accompany the name.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-18
Special for the Daily News.
Rrrcircl ycxtcrdoy Erc"i"g.

Louisville, June l3,-Capt. Chauh-
" of the retired list commands the
The Colorado has her
orders and will sail soon.
New York, june l3,-Ihe North
Star has arrived.
Cairo, June ia steamer, Will;
two Federal companies, and squad
of artillery, are cruising.
When n few miles below Columbus.
Ky., her machinery broke, and the
boat drittcd ashore. Three persons
went ashore and cut down seces-
sion flag. =.
Washington, June 13.-Dan. Sick
| les five regiments were mustered ~
day. ~
Missouri has been added t" Nc
IClcllands department. Eight wrr'
killed at little Bethel and fnrty-hv'
were wounded. -,
j. \ dispatcl, to arrest W m; lfaF
mann. Of Soutl, Carolina, said t" b
e the bearer of privatcer papers an
: ether Confederate documents, reaciie
BOSTON too late, the steamer had sal
ed.
t:ossip.-1'hc Southern camp
8 Ro,npcy has been threatened.
a McClclland's forces hope to attae
Charlcstown in q week.
~ Six additionalO Ohio regiments ila'
IL bcrn ordered to Western Virginia
&c operate in kanawha Valley.
n. Cincinnati,J i,June l3.--A regime
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-18

On the first page of our paper Will
he found til. contracting rates Tor ;'s'-
vertisemcuts. which we have P"t III
rcry i,u Eyurcs, and consequently
expect :,larse advertising patronage
In reading the rates r'i"e'''p'f ''''''
advertisements are published ""''y'
not once a week, for the prices men
t;med. Which makes material differ
cnce We shall be pleased to i,av'
our merchants and professional gentle
men pay us visit.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-18
TIE MILLS.

New -'rri-werkly-;Nrrii
Tuesdays, Thursdays am"
days at 6 pm. Departs NJ N"'."''
Wednesdays X saturdays !" "
'rrxas Mail<-Iri-wcrkiy-AfI' Af''
TUESDAYS, Thursdays ant Sa'
DAYS ut 6 y. IN. Departs N"h"'I
Wednesdays and Fridays at IA
Arkansas MailS-Tri-w y--N'r, :,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sm" ,,n
a,Gp.m. Departs Tuesday / u
days and Saturdays at 4 Il. IN.
Monro, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
at Top. IN. Departs daily al :
Albany Mail-Scmi-N erk.,\-
riyr- Tuesdays and SATURDAYS
u. IN. Departs Mondays an"
dnys at Il n. III.
Na,cl,itoch.S Mail-W eekly-Ar,
, Thur~daysat l2m. Departs |
days ut | =. m.
Ioa;r,. bours-Froin to II ~;
2to6 =. IN.
sundays. from $ t." . an
: III. HINSlCkER, L.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-18

Should any Of our subscribers ne
,,,..rlool,ed this week by our carrier
they will please call at our office !;
get their paper, and notify us OF the
same. Our carrier having seeded
from this establishment, we are com
ueiled to try another.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-18
The Daily and Weekly Ne"s'

~ 1
wehave, within the past flfteen
..,,s been connected with many
,,,,cr establishments. and without any
b,a aoralocia, can safely say that for
the length of timethe News has ''e"
,,dor hcadwav, it las ,circHlatea
more than any paper, in the country Mt,
Ronuer's Ledger not excepted. Ih's
may be doubted by many II -o' W.
cannot help it: for tis the truth W."
side of subscribers and papers a'"' ~
the city. scarcely boat leaves our
wharf without taking several dozt"''o
distribute among their friends.-
..Tm,th is stranger than hc'i'n'
De.pitc Of all this, we Lose money
every day; this is not so 'nfer's''"s'
however, It's no more than we cAP''-
,.a. and what we expect for sometime
,,,. The circulation OF the
N.ws is not confined to one spot pH'
;sS.,ttcred about in every direction
\
w, have even was IL subscriber IN
At,n,tx;lle. Lancaster Co. Pennsyi
>,,,;;,. but We presume now II o"''
: not ,.eacI, lis dcstination,we arc s"''
fo, this. for the money was p;i" II
: ,J,-.nce Ole Dahn will have 4" SCI
+ +,a with that subscriber. We nav
Il ,.o,,. 20 the conclusion that tsir pei
Who has not seen the "NcwS
behind the age. We intcnd>s'v Sfri'
e application to our business I" '"'f
g. g. our paper eventually, tn" most VIC:
nj " circulated paper i'll 1-''''s'a''
Mark this, kind friends, and beside
e' the hest. So far as concerns 0
= Weekly paper, 10 man can :;"'"s''
tn ,. = c,rt:ins more reading, ti'
~ any other paper in the State outSi
,f New Orleans, besides being
cheapest and our daily will e''np'
t:,vorablv with any. at the price.
m Come friends, assist us III mere
-. ;,, onr list of subscribers, and let
ntS see how many we can ''''"
'ng our present }ist by the end OF
,.a,r Assist us, and it we fali
~. publishing the best and che"l
ok name, in the State, after the en'
ing the present volume, notify us %
av!: same, and stop taking the pai'e
:, The News c.,ntains all m 'h'
c,n rest intelligence of any imp"rfah
,ail, Young gentleman and ladies' $"
sub canvass, for us in their fespe'
VIII ;ehborlhoals. Persons w1sh'h
''''~ do so can retain ten per 'r"f'
al, moneys sent. Persons vino
s be really too poor TO take ehe ~
rr;er slo,l have it, if they wish IT. 2
); % we want the largest clrcul;
6 .,,a Don't forget.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-18
|. VI. PARTRIDGE.

We are pleased to hear of the for
nation of vigilance committee III
our city. and trust they will do their
duty. as good citizens.