davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14

pRospEcrs or WAa.--If Geographic
dispatches are true, (Which we quss,ion)
there is prospect Of tho six Wisconsis
Regiment. beipg call on very sooo for &C.
five service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14

cg advertisers rcill please bear in mind
that the Pilot has noC the largest eircul.-
.ioa of any English paper printed in ha
county, and that 1T IS tor H.eir interest 70
use its columns. Adrertise in ii, and there
by increase your business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14
DREADrrL AccIDEKT-We are pains1

DREAprrL ACCIDENT We are pains4
TO record another dreadful acciden. which
occurred in this village on Mondsy NOR.
ming last a man named CHAs. NEITzKL,
while engaged at work in ,he. ssw>mill Of
GUyLEs & Co.. was caught between the
bull-wheel chain and shaft, and his hands
drawn under the latter While ia motion.
the Chain tearing three fingers rom !hsir
roots off the right hand, and one 6nger
from the ef. hand. His left arm va. al.o
broken, and one Of his ears badiY injured.
He is under the care Of DR.. SonxNcKn.
a skillful surgeon, who will do his utmost
to relieve the suffer In this instance,
as in nearly all others, the accident WA
the result Of carelessness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14

LAcNcH.-The steamer built here for
Capt. GooDRIcH, of Chicago was attempt.
ed to be launched on Monday evening,
but after moving few feet she came to q
staud-still on the ways. 1t being late in,
the evening, the projec. was abandoned
until next day, when a second effort caus-
ed her to move gracefully into the river.
She was named the Victor, and when
completed will be The best steamboat
atioal on the Lakes. She will he finished
completely before leaving the por. Of
Manitowoc, and will be credit TO The mes
who planned her model and put her tim
bers together. Capt SANFORD W. MoK.
GAN will command her. lie has super.
intended her construction, and knows tie
location Of every nail and spike in her
frame. A gentleman by nature, clever
hearted man, and one Of the Oldest sailors
in these waters, h cannot fsii 20 make
the Victor popular boat on any route.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-14

ES- Cur farmers ere no. iervsn,ly
PRAYING for rain.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10
The Review.
next.

Yesterday evening the Shreveport
Semsinel.s turned ont for inspection
by Hrigadicr General. j. :. Sim,
mons. They proceeded 10 marcel,
and after arriving on Commerce
street, were halted Tn" inspection
was gone through with to he appa-
rent satisfaction of the General, who
complimcnted the company highly ;
and announced 10 them the appoint
ments he had made (Which will be
found clsewhere). The Sentinels;
then proceeded TO parade the princi-
pal streets. coming +" a rest near
the bayou, where they drilled for
some time, from Which place they
marched 'n the residence al Col.
Battle, complimentary to his appoint
rnent, and wcr" greeted by remark :
from that gentleman, they then wen
dcd their course TO the armorv, and
dispersed. 1t was decidedly the
best turnout OF the season
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

-Irk0.sSas HcH>s.-3'he Fort Smith
Times Of the 22d uIt., gives the fol
lowing items;
Ben Mccullough is hourly expect
Cd here.
From apriva:e letter from Fort Ar
buckle, we learn that that post and
Fort Cobb are garrisoned by Texan
troops.
Volunteers are fast enrolling in
every county. Applications are be-
ing received hourly at headquarters
for companies ready +" be mustered
into service. Gen. Hearre has his
hands full.
The Geographic wire at Van Buren,
has been cut, and the good people of
that place will not suffer il to be put
mp again
4 gentleman in from Scott county
says the wheat crop is very fine, and
that some Of the farmers are cutting
their wheat now, and that most Of it
will soon be ripe enough. Tha crops
in this county are also fine. The
corn crop is said TO be the largest and
finest over known.
We learn from !, gentleman, lust in
from Scot, county, that the citizens
Of that county have arrested thirteen
men, with seventy. ve head of horses
and a large number q cattle. They
came from Texas, and, upon examin,
| alton, many OF them showcd marks
ofthe lash. 1t is supposed that the,
have been stealing from tire Texans
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10
Succession Sale.

State .f' LouiSiaaa, PARISH IF Caddo;
1'he District Coutt, No. s:5S.
Succession OF John Morrow, deed.
10y virtue of writ of sale to me-
ID directed by the Honorable the
District Court, in and for the Parish
of Caddo and State aforesaid, will be
sold at public auction to tie highest
bidder, III front Of tic Court House.
iii the City of Shreveport, on
Saturday, 6M day IF .fpl~A.D. 1861,
between the hours of / 0 o'clock, a. NJ.
and I o'clock, y. NJ, the followingd de-
scrihod slaves belonging to the sue
cession OF John Morrow, deceased.
to-wit:
Becky, 4 negro woman of dark com
plcNion aged about Is years.
Lci,a, Il negro woman Of yellow
compl. xion, aged about 10 years, and
her infant.
SHsan, Il negro won.aa. sged about
10 years, of dark complexion.
hose, Il negro woman of grif com
pleSion, aged about 81 years
AngmSfns, y negro man of yellow
Fo!ftI'ftNtoit, aged ;lboUt ~ years.
Terms If Sale.
Credit of twelve months, pnrchas-
erS to give their notes with good and
approved personal security, bearing
eight per cent. per Hnnum interest
from date, and a special mortgasc re-
tanned on the slaves Purportins q
confession of Judgment, VARYING be,.-
eft ct appraisement.
IL. HUNSICKER.
|. Jone 9TH 1851. Auctieuecr
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10
IFrom the n. o. Picayune.
MORNING.
rs sins. GArEwooD.

-, h.r s,ft orevevc
Ing i9Vsiy in ~ t,sbcs dam, xsiti dow.
Anu STOW ' ~ -. ~ ,,ar a, :.
Her nyinph, nuola' de'n NJ me. r. ON,
III, i.'"'a
70 ,, ot,a meteor, o,.s
'S'' -. e. :. ,.z,..... g ., - 49,,
And brings 10 view ''ie ,ii'eiI v, VI, su,,
Where radiant ii'oronS II, me- Sn .. "'-'
HAS "''! "'9~ '
Light zephyrs Mt his biddlng issue i"i'h
To chase the clouds thai hcatie III HiH ~
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10
viii They Gene {!


Speculation has Deem an" sun Is
rlfc IN til" Son'h rs I" what course
the border States VIII pursue III ''ie
great struggle no" GONG on between
the t"" governments. W III th'J AZ
tempt to preserve Tie ridiculous f"h-
ct- Of nrnil;Iity WI. they prove
naia'ii'tu' to 'f"1r natural aiiie- ana
'rrc"9ca5'J we'd themselves '" TN"
Northern as5r"'lS'n' or"i'' they en-
niHz"h right ana justice upon 'heir
shields and assist III "pi"'ai'@ the
nag ct 'fr southern 'o''fca. ra'F :
forour part We h"i'eN" 'n't "'f tbcsc
states, unless 1t h" Maryland WI
'','' many ,'N' ,''.l,:.tl D,S ,,:
''' ~ ''"' ~ -,
P'"F 80 'FI
p'''E VI '',' ''i''''''' '',''''''-'~ ''' ,'''
't'''' t'," "' Nv =! ''''.'.'' y, ,, ,.'''''
-.
~, .,.....
-. ul.;ol l,r.,.L;,,, L,,,.
,.,r,,o.o.rcl ,1.;r -oryiccs 70 -h.. ar
u,vof,bn gonf.l.rat. States When
., ,ls.,. r.,.,p. ~. al! ,l.. ,;.. ot
~ lilCNt reasons, We "h.' ''i' t'9 VI
b1ool IL. il.u,:,,- of interest which
:. o,...,, -,,,,,,,.,,,. a,J u, t,.,,v.f.i,,..
that Tho line o.: fiuccfns po,icy IS al
,.,l,. marked mr., ,o .un.n tra,n me
c.u,h every. yn.,;r. NJ slavery and
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

a special messenger t" the Caddo
Rifles, and Greenwood Guards, now
Mt Norfolk Va, will leave here on
Saturday morning. Any persons
wishing to send letters or any small
package to their friends in either of
these companies can have them at
tended 10 by leaving the same al
Ball & DashielI's Drug Store, any
time previous to Sunday morning
rirSf
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

tons, as they lypocritically term
the revolution in the So,,tl, than any
other single cause that now exists.
lfGoy. Hicks, Ell id omne. gcuUy were
manacled and hurled into the Chesa-
peakc; if Crittenden and Guthrie
would but retire upon theirwell earn
ed Iaurels and free expression Of
opinion allowed the masses, Mary
land and Kentucky would soon
sever all connections with the Lin
coin government and take their
stand shoulder to shoulder those
to whom they are bound by the ties
of consanguinity and interest.
As to Missouri, We must confess
we have more confidence in her than
either Of the border States named
above Fortunately she is blessed
with a Chief Magistrate of nerve
and spirit. Sufficiently determined
before the outrages at St. Louis, he
will now Strike for the independence
Of his State SO soon as adequate pre-
paratiuns can be made. The Legis-
lature has passed, we believe unani-
n,ousiy. Il military bill and as soon
rs arm, cau be obtained. We may cx-
pee, warm work in that quarter.
We cannot close this article with
ont expressing the hope that the
people of the border States will com
mencc to act for themselves Let
them initiate the example of the bold
Texans ftfcir leaders hcsitatrmuch
longer 10 resist the unlawful! encroch-
mcnts upon their rights by the Fede-
raj authorities, let them assume con
troll Of affairs and wipe ont every
wrong that may be inflicted.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

being that ever was cfeated. He felt
now that he could go anywhere, live
anywhere die anywhere, only with
Marion, Gods best, last and greatest
gift.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10
The Hour Of Triumph.


tie wife as she glanced at her tiny
watch again, and went TO the large
windows. drew aside the rich cur
tains. looked out. listened. and won
dered for the hunared'h time, what
could detaiu him. An hour passed,
and again she looked on, anxio,,ly for
the form she could not see, and lis
tened eagerly for The step she could
not hear.
The nigh, was calm and starry;
the mo,ti, fill and clear: the ground
covered with snow, and beautifully
lowered with shadows Of every dcs-
cription. She could gee persons pas
sing back ward and forward, hit no
where could she see, 40 where could
she hear linn tor whom she looked.
for whom sh" waited
TWO hours passed; she tried to
read, tried to sew, tried 10 play, hut
she could not do anything bullock out.
listen. start, walk the floor, wander
from one room to another. kiss Tia.
baby. and pray that nothing had hap
pc,rd. Two hours and Il bal. elapsed
"ud SIrs, Clifford fclt that something
Irc.,!.,,I had IIanrr,,cI 'rLr., ln,,o.
hours. and, ,pr,t. a. nous. -hc at
down and waited M. ;i5;,,as i, c.l,n
,Ie-pair pr.s,,.+l,. -. l,,,I t,,.-
s.e,,.: .lc ro.c rurn..6. H.. .,,,o,,.r IN
Lar t.rt. l;s.,..i L,i, ,,n IT, Iy,-
ui.:a,>rn.i; lie s..n was ,ira,. slow.
a"a '.ear.', his was quick, light. and
Ringing.
4 weakness. and ,rc,ni,li,,s, CON
yuised hor frame for a second. :,
-laa-;.Iy ,,'a,,.-. o..,.y~,rc,1 )eyrouu-
ta,ancr wLicI, Lut = tow ,,ororrt $
I.;or, L,G Lr,, =, 10Th, .-;,,,,-
tl,fg~ has hann,n.a, sh,. said. and
unablc IoY~a,' :, ,.c,i,,r, h..,..1rr,i...
s!c ran down, opened the DOR. and
I"l aud behold. Their" stood Mr. Gift
ford, alive, and seemingly well
What in the world has kept you2'
she exclaimed, and she rave him a
glad hearty welcome.
"Busine>s, dear was the low. me
lancloly reply.
She looked an int, Iii. face. !, WINS
cIoudcd with s.ri.f and Ii; tome.
were the sa9,I,.o+ H.. had cv,r hoard
'Spl,tti!l.Itr tTDn!li,S HIM she
thought, and in ,la kiuIcst sw..tr.,
tones .hc invited him in. mav, hin, -,
seat. and then rans, for ten ,e,air
she looked into ,hn, trouhlet cn,n,.-
name, nna;u size wondered what wa,
tie matter. and, s,cpniu~ iinhtlv 70
his .id.. sl.. nm. ON. ay,n arn,nj BIZ
meek i.,u.d his h.,d% ,r,ipSt Lor
bosnro. pass.d rho ,tbcr Ii,,la hand
Hrh+lv THROUGH his h,ir ny.s-r,i ;,
hrrninr kiss rnon th, iliv.rinn
lack. ,ben r,elir,~ uor,iruI,rlv 49,
ions ,bout ,,a .br ,xrr..a i.,s.J,
ana ,ycf.t r, -. e cycr,-tI,ior WIS
;us.as he liked
inc ""' ''@<. VI Nv 1''''S' anu ~, ~,
e. 49, nv. Pc. ~
IN :,
,...,,.,,.l ,.,,,., H. I,;n'., ,ori.'I
,i -
~, raa,,, vI;cI, ,I,o,, o,.,.3 ,.s
,,,,,i,,,,,i,'f,, Ill ~ s,,.,'f, i,.i. ~,
,;ma I,,,,aj ,,.;ii;,r.i,, -, ,I,a 49,
.I,e III. .;.r'mJ "Lr|,s,II,. ~, ,,s, 49,.
80 go
- =. Wv -, - -
a,1 1aa IL I'M w" '''' i. ",
~ IT.. III .:r.t 'I'n'r
IA ;, "' ~" ', ,,; ,."' ''.''' M,
H. &c., af,hn ,nIi, a., rE.,,,.I ,I,N
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

Mr.. III. j. G.. Battle has been APP
pointed Colonel Of the 3D. Regiment
Louisiana Militia, j. i. Ogifvie, Lieu
tenant Colonel; q. II, Childers, Ma
ior.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

The following letter we publish
with pleasure. The writer by re-
lerring to our article which we pub
lish below, will find that he is in
errcr. Our article read thus; "Iseo,
ym-tAey olject 10 calist. FIR Tie Var,
After which, in alludingto a few mem
bers of the Texas G ,mpanies and
Grays, we remarked that "kaey .guye
umt3l acsounAs IF mAat Mey endured.
etc. and the cause of their return
was the same which the Boss,ier
Boys gave,-thcy tconld not cniistt far
lhe zrdrs:
BELLEVUE, La. Juno 9Th 1861,
Mr.. DICKINSON,
Dear Sri find in last Satur-
days issue Of your paper a notice Of
the return Of the ..Bossier Boys
Of which company l am one OF the
Immortal few''-in which you say
call but the Captain returned. and
he would return, shortly. And you
further added that we returned .sbe
cause of the hard treatment, forget
ting soldiers life was one Of hard
ships
Allow me to correct these impor-
tant errors you have u,lintentional-
ly falleninto, am satisfied; First
Captain Bntler never dreampt OF re-
turning; and ere this time is either.
in Virginia or Charleston. Second.
some twelve Of our men did not re
turn at all; but joined other ranks,
they being so situated that that they.
could do so with entire justice to
themselves,-Thirdly, there was 10
complaint as TO Cur hard treatment---
for the last one Of us had sense enough
to know that IA Soldiers life is one of
hardships almost uncomfortable. Eve
ry man i'll our company knows well
enough that he Jared. great deal
better than he would have expected
under the exigency Of more trying
circumstances. We were all prepar-
ed for the treatment we received. 1t
was nothing more than we expected
we did not look for any ''fowry
bed Of ease in such life, nor did we
find it.
Your informant was in error, and
if he heard any such grievances, he
heard more than did, and l had as
good opportunities Of hearing as
much as any one. And in behalf ut
the company, allow me to correct all
such impressions through the same
source they emanated.
Yours most Respectfully,
w. II. SCANLAND.
Here is the article referred to-:
The Bossier Company has return
ed, with the exception Of its CAPTAIN,
who, we understand will also return.
Reason-Thcy object to enlist for
the War.
A few members of the Texas
companies, aud one two of the Grays
have also returned, for the sainc rea
sou. They all give awful accounts
ofwhat :hey had to endure, forgetting
we presume, that soldiers life isa
hard one.
Pcculat;oa-NNc see that the North
rrn papers are loud i'll their denuncia-
tions against those army comoran,s
W no are dcfrauding the L. S. Govern
mcnt out of what is left and swindiins
the soldiers under its authority.
This is emincntly characteristic Of
the Yankee. His right han6t iii Il =
steal from his left, when no induce
ment for piilage is offered from other
quarters. They may finally be sue
ccSstul in their aggre ssive war upon
us but ii viii only be rs Dumps said
of the Massachusetts regiment at
Vera Cruz; they aoW Steai all cc hare,
And leave AIS poor indeed"
EMMETT u. CRAIG,
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

fulncss and smiles, she ran mp stairs,
took the sleeping infant from its crib,
put it i'm the bassinet, with it's little
mattress, blue lining and tiny pillow,
then put on the dainty little bed
clothes, took it to the pnrior, placed
i, before him, and asked hin, to look
Hss did look, and it was very, very
beautiful; but instead Of being de-
lighted. as she thought, he only turn
ed away and buried biz, face in his
hands.
In minute she was at his side.
Something troubles YOU" she
said, in her sweetest tones. II have
waited long enough for you to tell
me without my asking, and now |
beg Of YOU TO tell me"
"Oh, Marion, how can p
cam not worthy of Your conf
dence!'
"ios, yer
"Then please tell me what ask
ed
"lam ruined: that il, have in
vested nearly II; Of my fortune: nay
spcculations have failed. and now, Of
all my wealth, not more than one OF
two thousand will be left. Yes,
have failed. extensively failel."
But YOU did il honorably" she
said,
"i.s."
"And that il. all!"
"All. it j, quite enough" lac an
swercd, ,eproachtully.
Are you then SO much attached
70 wealth that vou care for noihia.
else when it Is gone she asked, in
>addencd tones.
For hyseh, no; but for you> on
Your account, il Is hear!-rcnding.
.'bh. don, think of me; hciiryc
me, | can be con'entcd and happy
any here w,th you
but took you from splendid
home, and ] would have Won live as
you have been accustomed"
You took nae tIoln splendid
home, il is true, bat you gave me
that which 1 never received there
y on gave the love, kindness, itappi-
ness, aud now you shall ever see
how | aprrcciat" your gifts
The heavy cloud seemed to bc
moving; for a moment bright
smile appeared, then u shadow came,
as h" ask ad
but Marion, have Won thought OF
all 'har ,"pt-t be given up! You
know our wealth. station, home, aud
the style OF living. hav" been equal. If
not superior TO any nth city. Think
what il j. to giyr up al this; iilrn.
too. We w"re to visit Europe in the
-prin-.'
Marion wa5 fond of ,plcndor and
rnagniticrnc", to- tra, ri to visit En-
rope, Lad been :, beautiful. a cherished
dream from h.r chiidh"nd but III"
answered, and answered truiltulIy:
An, all are nothing IN cou,pnri-
ton with Won; and - to Europe. an
sahcr tin,r y i'll do ae we'll.
Thank YOU, BLISS vol;, Marion.
my all, my pmlv treasure !" and again
the -rca: c!"nd seemed Gliding away,
and again Il bright smile appeared
II Wa, an hour OF triumph. Marion
had been called h"au'itul, talented, ac-
compliahcd; ia" had been Il belle; She
had hecnwcsl;hy before l,cr marriage,
had occuri"i"l."rv ,i.gh ppsiiiom i'm
society; Ii" hal married Il prizc, and
rome 10 Il i'om" whcr" luxury and
magu;;ircnce Ms Ia" envy of all be-
hol,!era; hUt newer bad -hcir,rn,il-h
,,t.fl tl.a+ i-.,,,. =, ,.. ~ ..i-, nm. IL
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

the long halls; went into the liberia
ry and picture gallery, then into the
parlor, glanced lovingly, around,
then played farewell tune on he,
grand piano, passed quickly out to
the poriico, looked around on the
| trees, statues, and fountains, then
sank into the grand carriage and roll
ed rapidly away.
At the extreme end of the city was
Il beautiful little residence, almost
concealed by trees aud shrubbery of
every description. Up stairs there
was hall running through the CEN
tire. and a room on each side; down
stairs hall, parlor, dining-roon, pan-
| try, kitchen. and servants ROOM
Hall trees reared in front, ut the back
was large garden, and way off in
woods. hills. valleys, aud plains. Il,
was one of Marion's father's aims to
provide for his children, come what
would. they would always have Il
home {; and 50 he had made over this
residence to Marion a. the the time
| of her marriage, saying
Not that ! diatutst Mr.. Clifford,
Marion. bat all are Liable to inistor-
! tune its what intend tn do for all
my children; and. rich as YOU are,
the time may com" when YOU will
need it
The time bad come. and i, was to
their home they went.
As the carriage drew up before
her new home there were no tears ia
Marion eyes, no regrets in her heart,
no thoughts OF herself; but only
thoughts OF Mr.. tlif,orf. of his ,rnu
hles. and of how she should make
him contcnted and happy. She had
fitted up the dining-ro"m altogether,
intending to Hsc ii for both dining
room and parlor; but the next day
three or four draws drove up, and
presently a handsome Brussels ear
pc, was hroGgh, in; and then IA very
nice set OF danask curtains. halt
dozen mahogany chairs, two divaus.
a large ror kin--c:!air,- two or tire.
dozen books, iMar;on's iasori.e vol
nmcs,) six magnificent pictures, MA
rion's favorifes) and, last OF all, Ma
rion- grand piano.
~ our pa,lor furniture" said Mr..
Clifford. ~ he entered and received
Marion'S heartfelt thanks for his
fhou.h''uln"a> and considerations
:" 1t i very different from what vou
hayc been accustomed" continued
Mr. Clifford, hut il i'll do until We
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

Old Red is stin reeeding, at this
point, navigation cannot last much
longer. A sligth rise is reported
above.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10

wrong that may be inflicted.
Richmond. Va, June 1.-Cien.
Bauregard has gone to Manassasc
Junction, near which point the forces
of both sides are concentrating, and
watching each other.
Col. DeRussy's regiment is at
Yorktown. and all are well.
The enemy is in fore at Hampton.
Norfolk is quiet.
The United States fleet attacked
the Confederate batteries at Aquia
Creek, and were rcpulsed.
Chicago. Jane 1.-Douglas is
sinking,
St. Louis, June :;.---caP'ain Tor
ColoneD Lyou will will be proceeded
against in the Mcdowell case.
Aarncy was removed because he
was not Irritating to the Missotrians.
Tho administration is evidently en-
deavoring to irritate Missouri be-
vond endurance, and only want an
excuse to eat her up.
Louisville. June 3.-Snu!tcr An
derson is sick, and will probably not
bc able to report for duty for some
rhine.
Cotton's bonds have not yet been
approved. 1t is supposed lie will be
Office by Thursday, when the cmhar-
20 commences. 1t is understood the
directory al the road will respect Il
proper blockade. A large amount of
fret chit has been placed, fifteen and
twenty miles oHt on the road.
Clamhersburg, june 81 f'acas
occurred III the negro portion Of town.
Rank Jones, Il negro barber, shot and
two soldiers.
At Fortress Monroe the Federal
lists are motionlcss. There are 1000
Southerncrs at York town 10 hold
them in check.
New York June 3.-'rhc North
esn Light. has arrived, bringing 500,
900 in specie.
Alexandria, June Capt. John
Mari was the only Nirciuian killed
at Fairfax Extra Billy Smith fjg-
ur"d III the nGllt. ht,fsatllE morse
men were pm<ued, and two captured.
The Fedora! Colonel commanding
was wounded. 1t is raining here
There is 10 apprehension OF @u at
tack.
Provisions conriuuc t. be sent il,
from MARYLAND to Itarpcr's Perry.
Washington. june 3, - L.ieufs
IIau,hliss aud Horton hav" resigned
Louisville, june J.--Nallorv luIni-
mated.
W,-tfnutnn, june 3.--.:h. AQUA
rr.olsars Ta,, Of IN. Anpacos;;, and
rr..I,,, L;n;,,c, , ,,,,n,har ot. mon,
ON H." iaWn''' W''i'l' Hes l''r''''' 81,
ana !" waning '''' ''H''SP"''9 VIA
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-10
EMMETT u. C'RiiG,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
D!Wcc, opposite Post CE'

SHREVEPORT, La.
Win practice i'll the Courts of
Caddo, DcSoto, and Bossi,r, Idly