davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24

There is worse article than New Ark Cider put off
as chalapagne turnip juice made to sparkle with gas
from vitrol and marble dust being another dodge of
the adulterators
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24
ECLIPsE LIVERY STABLES,

Corner or TEXAS AND EDWARD STREETS, SHREVEPORT La
IZE75S5FHEswdkSa 1as% THE undersigned having pur-
EkkHtYE@a< chased this well known estab-
GTS4~&aE1E kS%@sAS lishment, beg leave to inform
the citizens of Shreveport and the public generally that
they are prepared to accommodate the community with
short or long drives rides horseback hacks bug
ges and carriages hire they preparedto carry
senger to any part country in the State out OF
it, horses kept by the day week month The stables
are well ventilated and well supplied with the best Of
provender. Having employed experienced osters, no
pains or expenses will be spared to give satisfaction to
all those who will favor them with their patronage
SIMS, GAMBLIN i Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24
Ia" Horses bought and sold here.

s91 Attached to the establishments is celebrated Far
rie who guarantees in the shortest time the most
formidable diseases that hOrseknd is heir to- such as
Blind Staggers Big Shoulder, Big Head Chambers s~le,
ney Dstemper, Founder, Gravel, and DlstempeFs ana
Of which he ayas himself of his own important discov-
cries made in that line Give a call and try our sys-
TOct24 SIMS, U&thlLi4i- 81 ".
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24
selling off at Costa
arNv~zEDTSs

Fg1IE undersigned having determined to close up IN
this place is Row selling off at COST.
The assortment comprises every description OF fancy
and saple dry goods gentlemens clothing boots shoes,
etc. all of the latest styles and fashion
Purchasers are invited to cai and examine stock and
rtcos w. MARKS.
dee5 Texas Street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24
SCHMIDT e. ZIEGLER,
HOLE ALE ROC u R s ,

- -
l75 OLD LEvEE STREET. .l75
Hospital and Barrack streets, New Orleans.
M daily receiving from Europe and the North
he Choicest Liquors, Wines Brandles
and Groceries, to which they call the special
attention of families, planters and country lner-
They pledge themselves to furnish their friends
jrable terms any house in the trade IN the q
blowing comprises only small portion oftheir
stock:
lsof Ciarot Wine;
s. White Wine, (Haute Sauterne0
do do Barsac;
rteroosks Alexander seignetto coggoaoj
th Do DO ,so- 90; 5o;i
10 do Castillon do;
10 do John Morris, 1915, do;
10 do Burgundy Port;
10 do Old Madeira YP;
.s very old Bourbon Whiskey;
New York Brandy and Gin;
iets Champagne, pints and quarts
. Annisette and assorted CordIalS;
es Brandy Cherries;
10 Fruits in brandy, and III thelroWnJulce;
Ees Swiss Cheese;
uburger Cheeses;
Holland Hcrrings;
7s Sardnes;
asrsa and Western Butter and Cheese;
ushed, powdered and broken Sugar;
.0 & ;ana and Java Coffee;
8mN. ID Black Teas, of every quality;
..l candles, soap, Spices pickles, sauces, kefch-
ird pepper, preserves, Havana sweet meatS,
.rers, anchovies Almonds raisins, figs, prunes,
trs ates flberts chesnuts, cranberries, mackerel,
.sgr adj Goldfish, buckwheat, salad, olive and laTd
cured hams, buffalo tongues, family beef pork,
B.. ., Il of the best quality. i.
ON the country punctually and carefully nlled
-0 erchant and others visiting the city are invited
~ - SCHMIDT & ZIEGLEF.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24

ITUATED near Shreveport, will be again opened for
. the reception Of pupils on the ID MoNDAr TIE 9TH
JANUARY, 1850.
Charges:
1st For board tuition, washing fuel lights
&C. per session Of months, 1925 90
ID For day scholars, per session of months, so 90
No pupil received for less than five months, deduc
ton for absence except in of protracted illness
All charges to be paid strictly, half in advance.
SIP. HELME, A. NJ,
January l. 1860. Principal and Proprietor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24

The total indebtedness Of United States government
on Go 7th of March last, was s74 981 800.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24

HHoT-seo bags Shot, assorted 2 kegs bar lead for
- az ~ HOWELL & BUCKNER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24

. n-yKARD claiborne STEELE. FERDINANDPINRAkD.
PINCKARD, STEELE Il Co.,
afGravier and Tchoupitoulas Streets, \. Orleans,
IMPORTERS OF
..E,H CBRANDIES, WINES, ,SEGARS, &c
Wholesale Dealers in
. TOBACCO, FINE GROCERIES and PLANTATION SUP
march7-ly.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24

direct from the manufacturers, both foreign and domes
tic and enabled to offer them to dealers as low as any
Combs, Brushes and Fancy Goods:
Ivory Combs all Nos Perte MonnaiesH
India Rubber Z" Purposes,
Imitation shell, Retcules,
Buffalo, Pocket BOOKS,
Horn, HOOKS ana Eyes
Hair Brushes, Looking Glasses,
Tooth and Nail Brushes Necklaces,
Shoe and scrubbing g Watch Guards,
Writing Desks, Suspenders,
India Rubber Toys, Silver Silver Thimhies Ginaas
China 60 focket ColHPesseS,
Buttons, Blackng,
Marbles Twines,
Pins, Iacks, ETC., eIc'
Perfumery, Soaps, &c.
Genuine Farina Cologne, Vinegar Rouge,
Wrights superior do MaeaSsar on
Tavor's :" do Bears
Lubins Extracts, Antique q"
Wrights, do Pomatum,
Tayiors do Ok Marrow,
Lily White, BandolnQ,
Chalk Balls Powder Pufs,
Toilet Powder Balm of 1000 Flowers,
Rice dc LYONS Kathairon,
Meen Fan, trench soaps,
Cosmetioue Military do
And larre assortment Of Tavlors Transparent Wash
Balls and Wrights Fancy Soaps.
Also of direct Importation Cutlery Guns Pistols, Per-
cussion Caps and Needles
4 large stock Of Printing Writing and Wrapping Paper
of every description Playing Cards Inks PENS school
Books Blank Books, etc.
Copyng Presses Envelopes and Stationery of every
scription. mh25 Z. r. STEVENS d 60.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24
TER Ms

5r,sguryr5 inserted at the rate Of OEE DOLLAR
.r for the FIRST insertion, and FIFTY Cents for
ss4aaat 9as Eigat l9es, 0T HES less, & oon3ttut? gi
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24
4, ]. VAN BIBBER & Co,
REMOVAL,

n" 4. HANNEY q Co, Respectfully lnIorW IhtIr
+. customers and friends they have removed 70 the
n spacious stores Nos. 81 and 64 Gravier
nave received, and viii continue receiving, afu
rr CHand AMERICAN HATS and CAPS,
raw GooDs, BoNNETs, UMBRELLAS Ere.
r assortment will be kept full and complete, SUIT
#Ha. the season.
W A. HANNEY & Co.,
.., 1 Gravier Street, between Camp and Magazine.
rleans October II, 1860 ---
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-24
STENENS 4 SEYMOTR.

1LATE T. r. STEVENS & Co,
Importers ana Wholesale Dealers
Cutlery. Guns, Pistols, Perfumery, FancyGOOds
PApER STATIONERY SCHooL AND BLANK Books
PLAYING CARDS, &c, &C,
Nos, 55 AND 81 COMMON STREET, N. o.,
The subscribers having removed ~
1@I ~ to their new and spacious stores ( Pm
\Ss$Sk> las above) nearly opposite the <55ssffSR
TS%A City Hotel and invite the atten- ES,:sIa
~ " ton of city and country dealers H$s%s92s
to their extensive assortment Of goods adopted -lH
to every branch of trade Wereceive our goods 5=-a
direct from the manufacturers, both foreign and domes
tic and enabled offer them to dealers as low as any
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
rnEDAY YorGnAcnrAssrn.


The t'ma allowed by he President Of the
Norhen Novc'nm.nt t,r the "rches' Of the
Confederate States to l-p.re, having yxpr.
ell on S1n'ay 'a,', and uoae Of ,Aem having
raI+ ta' ',-.'g,t attention to Ai- proclalaa.
uon 10 chat G., we s.pposo Mr., Lincoln
Wi. new fee. !, incumbent upon him to take
decisive measures to compel 'aym to ''retiie
to tAcr respective places Of a,,Io.' Not be.
lnG III i.' e'niid'nce Of bis government We
cauuo, ny prrcis .y what he viii 10 TO eff ct
'L'' G,'J't,' We DO not know, therefore,
whether lie VII. march a million or two OF
m"n d'r,ct from The North, and thus Qvnr-
t"n The South AMI cAi'n4u,h the 'I'bals"
IA ''it Way' way oi whether he w4, .aII large ar.
mics al ".''oi'h' points Oh tut coast, Of the
s.t''.' ''.",''' 'Hi one thing is cc.riu--in
'''"'r c'''' ne vi" h"'' something Of a task
10 lGt,'r'' ~ /! wi. most uk.iy ha uuc'm.
i'','''! warm 'sr N',i."'u lurn Al ,hr South
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
NO. 764.
FRANCE AND THE UNION STATES
Mr.. Dayton's fist Interview with the En-
prTOI.


Correspondence Of the " Y. Journal Of Commerce.
PARIS, May q, l5Gl. Mr. Dayton had
his audience Of reception at the Tulleries, on
Sunday last, at two o'clock. 1t is needless
to say that his welcome was as cordial a,
that Of American Ministers has been in this
country. A(tor the usGa oilic'a al formalites
incident to such occasions aud the Interchange
Of the ceremonial and couItly language which
j, always arranged beforehand. the Emperor
Immediately drew Mr. Dayton aside. and,
addressing him as any gentleman might
another, asked with much interest; "Well,
what news from the United States?'
A private conversation Of nearly half an
hour ensueG, the precise language Of which I
neither pretend to be acquainted with, nor as
il could como only from one source, would il
be tight to make it public if were. Suf-
flee it to say, Therefore, that the sentiments
expressed by Mr. Dayton could not greatly
differ from those which are just now being
read with SO much interest in Paris in the
published dispatch of w. II. Seward, and in
the letter Of {. N. Clay to the London Times
and that the new American Minister retired
from hi. llst interview with Louis Napoleon
as entirely satisfied MS the delicate nature Of
'AI'lIU8 CilCulI'luilttH NbiN ULiuil. LIN
Exccllcncy then proceeded to pay his respects
to the Empross Eugene, who, like her imper-
ial husband, speaks English with luency-a
qualification which is, am sorry to say, too
often "A mater Of serious Importance to an
American diploma.ist.
The sentiments of the French Government
on the state Of affairs in the Union have been
in pant made known to you officially by the
last despatch Of G. S. Faulker. have rea-
son 10 believe, however, that NJ. Thouvenef
is in the habit Of expressing himself moro
warmly in favor Of the preservation of the
American Union than he is there reprosc nted
rs doing. Ia a political and maritime poins
o. view, the French Government feels that it
has the deepest interest il the preservation
and prosperity Of the United States; and this
consideration, may venture to assure YOU,
outwcighs all others. Respecting the tariff,
there is naturally some sorancss foIt by Gov
2rnHeBt which has just embarked so zealously
in tho free trade principles. But then, as re.
,pects the South, most irritation has been cre-
pte1, as You will Lave learned by my ex.
tracts from the Noaiteur, by the adoption Of
The system of p'igatcerinr. The Emperor
lmself thinks warmly on this latter subject,
md it might have been expected tha. he
would touch upon it in lis interview with Mr..
DAYTON; but am informed he did not do so.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
e.non Ink.

We find the following paragraph floating
around in our exchanges. As good Ink is
de.icratuln, wc re-pubsh this for the bcn-
eft of our readers.
Good Ink may often be had by paying
good price for it, say about fifty cents per
quart; but after the manufacturer has got
bis reputation he is tempted to sell a cheap
and miserable article. he best way is for
all to make their own ink, and save at least
one thousand per cent, a, ink is commonly
sold at retail, botSccn inst cost and iiual
prc,. But how shall We make it easily
aud cheaply? Thus Buy 'xlrsct Of log
wood, Which may be had for three cents an
ounce, or cheaper by the quantity. Buy al.
so. for three ceuts, an ounce bi chromate Of
po,a,h. The former is orange rct, tho latter
clear yellow. NV, take h.,f IN ounce Of
logwool and ten grains Of hi chromate off pot.
ash and dissolve them in quart Of bot rain.
water. When cold, pour it into u glass bot
tie, AMI leave it uncJrkel for II week or
two. Exposure to the air is Indispensable.
rhc lux is then made, aul has cost five to ten
minutes labor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
From the Louisville Journal, June 10
The Conf .dcratc Forces below CajrO.

We can give some authentic information on
th, interesting subject. The number of troop,
at Union Cts, Tennessee, few miles from
Columbus, was, two or three days ago, 1t
TO short Of 5000; at Randolph 5000; a,
Corinth, few miles out of Momphis, upon
he railroad, 1000; at point six miles below
Randolph, on the Tennessee side, 1900, at
Mound City, on tho Arkansas sile Of the
river, nearly oppo,i,o Fort Harris, loo.
At Randolph there are 50 cannon, mostly
80 pounlers the rcst larger, 42's and Gfs.
Thirty two Of them are mounted. At Font
Harris there are four mounted, and ten or
twelve ready to mount. At Mcmphis, there
were, two or three days ago thirty cannon Of
large calbro living on the vi arf, some Of them
Dahlgreans, and large number Of balls
The people there have just been hauling out
two thousand bales o' cotton for breast works,
expecting Cairo to b. along every day.
One little incident may be worth relating.
Ten or twelve days ago Gcn Bradley, Of Ar.
kansas who was then at Memphis, heard
rumor that all Cairo had broken loose. lie
rr,hcd instantly on board tho Ohio Belle, the
Cincinnati boat seized ?, Helena, AMI s.eam,I
away with all possible speed to the oucamp.
msnt Of his men ut Bear;iali Point, about
hundred miles above on :he Arkansas side
Upon reaching the Point, he lesp.d ashore,
and Fastening brcsthsssly among the men,
baj.o them ly to tie boat for their lives. -
There were sixteen or seventeen hlnlred Of
thsrl, but, incredible ms il may scem, they
were all on board in Jess than twenty minutes
when they were ready to start, tho fact oc
cured to an oreer that, in theit precipitation,
they bad left their picket guards behind
them. "Iet Us fre our guns 'aid Tho officer,
"aEd bring the picket in" Don't shoo' for
God. sake" exclaimed Bradley, no doubt
the enemy an right On u.s. The boat star.
tel dom tie riyor Ike q groy hound, the
General sil .ha while leaning himself forward
to hasten her speed, and he wouldn't stop un-
Ii! ha landed bis non on tho Tennessee side
si.t a,iies bel. ,c he Tennessee troops a! Ran.
dolDh.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
WHAT WI, WANT.

Here are he concession. W. are in favor Of
IN scrjotla:
/. We want the southern States to con.
cede that ours is a Government indeed. aud
not more compact between States.
2. We want them t. conceda that State
cannot dissolve its connection with tbi, Union
at its own pleasure.
3. We want them 10 coi'cclc that this Gov
eminent has right to enforce its laws anI
protect It's property.
A. We want them to concodc that it is the
duty Of thi. GoyeIUmcut to rctaka from
southern traitors its stolen forts and al.e.
mls.
.. We want them to conccie that OIL
Abe was constl,utioaa.Iy elected, and had a
night TO take BIS scat.
q. We want them to co cyIc that the Sc.
ceding States have violated the Con,titu.
ton and, while they arc IN armed rebellion
against It's authority, it is the duty Of this
Government 10 put HAT rebellion down.
T. We want them to coucrde that the tai;
lng Of the Federal fort, aud firing upon our
nag ATE wrongs aud insults that should be well
atonel for.
3. We want them to concet'e that North
e'n eteuitorS =, have right to sue for and col
'oce 'neir demands in Southern Courts.
o' we want them to concede that they
nave no night to tar and feather every North
ern citizen tha, goes among them.
10. We want them to conccde that il is
the duty Of tbiS Government to hang or shoot
at once every traitor scJundrel in il.
Aud in demanding all these things. do wc
ask the South to make a single concsssio On
which the Constitution Of these United
States does not require theml
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18

conviction, Of patriotic duty--the duty that
We owe to ourselves, to our pos,erity, and to
the friends of constitutional liberty aud self
government throughout tho world. cloud
applausc.)
My friends, can say no more. To discuss
these topics is the ost painful duty of my
life. 1t is with sad heart-with a grief
that | have mover before experienced, that |
have to contemplate this fearful struggle; but
| believe in my conscience that it is duty we
osc ourselves and our children, and our God,
to protect this Government and that flag from
every assailant, be he who he may. Tire
mendous and prolonged arplause.)
On motion of Mr.. Hacker, the House ad.
journed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
The II!juuI, Traitor.

The telegraph has already announced tho
arrest OF James d. pa,ley, member Of the II
linois Legislature from Jackson coui ty, on
charge OF treason. The Springfield Journal
says:
I'VE learn tha. ho has been eulistiug men
tor the Soathcrn army and receiving pay
therefor. lie is cha,ggd nth other treason
able acts agriust tie nation aad the State
When in the LegisIatura, at its late session,
he voted again most, il not all, o. the war
measures, aud especially against the bill de.
fning and puni'hiug treason against tho
State. He doubtless had good reason for
it. If the charges preferred against him arc
proved to he tue, it is our earnest wish that
ho may suffer the penalty Of violated law.
We shall soon have the particulars Of his
doing-, the charges against him, his arrest,
etc."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
THE DEATH OF DOUGLAS.
BY HARRIE HAYDoN.

Out upon the busting city
Tolls a solemn funeral note,
And I'm ul' rs sorr,Wiuc cadence
Round gricfs,ricken hearts does float
For it tells of the departure,
Ofa brave and gallant heart,
One who in the natou's councils
Bore rroud and uullcpart
Aud The requiem now tolling,
Rv the summer 2ophyrs borne;
Tells America is mourning
Der her statesman lost aud gone.
And The Stars and Stripes wave sadly;
And orr onglo droors his head,
One defender more has rcrshcd,
Douglas sleeps among the dead.
And the peoples hearts are beating,
Beating sadly as the knel
P'nlcth forth unto the heavens
Like a long and last farewell.
Long the memory of lis genus,
Shall hc the couutrv's boast and pride,
Apdthr illus'riuus name of Douglas
Ever with Us shall abide.
Not his wonlrous logic,
Nor his cloquencc sublime,
Shall me- 'iveo on stori,d p7ccs
TIL the lapse of coming time;
But because the starry banner,
Under which he gained his fame,
Found true md brave defender
When he to the rescue came
Wrap the banner round labout him,
Without one single star erased
Lc' the glorious stripes crshroud him
Which were never yet dcincod.
L. ils radiant cou,t ,lation,
IDt the heavenly blue cnfoll him,
Like the star which now has faded,
Tells the sorrow of the nation.
Let II all be- drapcd in mourning,
Soften down thr blue and red,
Ouc defender more has pcrished,
Douglas sleeps among the dead.
.gAGo, June 3rl, lSGl.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
The Sick!cs Brigade.

One Of the hand>omest aud most spirited
undertakings thot has been accomplished in
way of volunteers for the war, is the raising
of a full Brigade by Hon. Daniel f. Sicklcs.
On Monday last this fine Brigade, raised and
equipped without expense to the government,
was accepted by the Secretary Of War. 1t is
to be placed at tie disposal of the govern
mcnl, ready for the field, in thirty DAYS. 1t
will consist Of 5000 men, q battery Of rillod
cannon, perfect poutoon train for crossing
rivers, and a corps Of sappcrs aud miners.
And that nothing may be wanting to its COM
pleteness, the General has adopted the French
Ian, by means of which his men can cary
provisions enough to last ten days. The
Brigade will probably be the most effective of
any in service, and now to be the pride of
New York, and worthy Of the Queen City of
the Empire State. Brgadier General Sickle,
has selected his officer from among the most
accomplished and scientific military m,n
II.s first aid, Major Williamson, is a West
Point ffcer and served under Gurabadi in
Italy. The Highland Regiment, now raising
in New York, will lie Incorporated in this
Brigade, which already contains a number Of
English recruits under Crmean tlicer, and
from Patterson, Ezabeth,own,
Port Jervis and Brooklyn, aud nearly an
entire regiment from Pennsylvania. Vixen
the Secretary Of War announced to the Pres
ileut that Gen. Sickles offered bis Brigade
five thousand s,rong-direct to the Govern.
ment for the whoe term Of The Ar, fully
armed and equppsd,snl ready for any service
-" 1t must be accepted Immediately ~ said
the President. 4" | have accepted it, said
the Secretary. You have done well, said
the President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
SEcEprye FROM SLAVE STATE A s,rany,

Seeding FROM SLAVE STATE \ strange
spectacle was witnessed on the Illinois river
= few days ago. In tow Of the Resolute, go.
iag mouth, wa. barge, on which reposed
two s,ory frame house. TIL, house is the
property Of a man who lived in 1t a, 81. Louis.
Becoming alarmed at the late commotion, he
had bi, house removed as stated and taken
to Free State. His family went along with
him. While going up the river, the mans
dog aet in the door, the cat reclined lazily at
window, and the good wife carried on tho
houshold work as usual.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18

RT IN Illinois editor wLo has been sued
Tor a libel b. a party claiming $4,000 dam
ages, says he does no beli, the mans char
ac;er is worth SO much, 40 offers to bet his
printing office agains, % K OF tar That he
cannot palm j. off for 700 1'"ts; bat with a
view of giving him iu, 'h'nee Tor bis dam
ages, the editor says w believe him to be
an internal .ound-,I AM a ierured villain.
If ho wants anything u n,sh ny his case, VIC
will say that ho is o most q, ulnable liar"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
CHALLENGE TO THE SOLDIERS OF
MASS SSACii(SErIS

The following document, says tho New
York J0uraal Of Commerce, was received a
this office, 10y mail, this morni 2, The en-
veope bore the post mark Of Charleston, $
&. and We therefore have no doubt that it i
genuine:
CHARLESTON, S. G., April 49, 1861.
To tie Editors ofme Boston Trave'er:
GENTLEMEN On behalf of the South
Carolina Volunteers, am deputel to request
Governor Andrew, Of Massachusetts, through
you, that the military contingent of youl
state be sent to South Carolina. La max.
ing this request | assure YOU | but express
the wish Of every man, woman aud child in
our State. We number about 10000 men,
well cflcerad and accrui cd,"and anxious for
fight, and cordially invite any number from
your section to give us meeting. Do not,
however, send them in the feet that appear
ed off Charleston haibor during the lombard
ment Of Fort Sumter, for fear their timility
will interfere with their landing. Send all
Massachusetts Den-none from PeDnsylva
MIA, for tho regiment from that State fuaked
at Cero Gordo, nor from New York, for at
Chciubusco (although they claimed anl re.
ccivcd tho right from the Palu etto Resi
mcnt,) at the fist fire the gallant New lor-
kera fell back, and lid behind barn, nor
from Indiana, f1r at Palo Alto, the ntsLlc
regimen. from ihat State fed in ingIo'iou,
coa,usion. Send your Summers, your VIII
sons, your Enrlnganes, and Il host OF sim,Iar
rotabes, and we pledge our honors, our lives
and all that we nold sacred, that nouo other
but the Palmetto Boys shall iuteri4re with
them. We want them exclusively for our own
use.
OS BEHALF OF THE S. c., VOLUNTEERS.
We have not tho slightest doubt but that
The letter is ger une, aud that the writer
mean, just what he says, as the sentiments
expressed are very gcuerally entertained in
his city.-Charlcstou Mercury.