davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-19

Thus the specie returns this year neafy ~
fGn ~ il arrived laa year, Thh result "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-19
ARRIVED.

srsAh5HIPS -PetIel, Young, Providence, with
NOSE ~ ByLntr.
H,snl ke, a. steam iigRIe. hAnton, Hampton
Ioadb days. BAs had verp rough pAtsA.,s.
Csme here tJr rtp.iTs.
Ws.tchoHter, jones, Providence, with mdse 70
Eaw B rner.
PA'hrsc@ u etsam Ir'uspOrl Bearse, Fortress
MDltCu ia LsCult PINT.
.--L-. A.---. - L..-l-. IL..-..-..I LIZ a
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17
Northern Items.

The New York IimeS regrets ,he
burning Of the Norfolk navy yard,
but says it Will tr immediately re-
built by ia. Government,
Capt, Boggs, o, tn" t.,...ral navy.
who lost his vessel Il For. Jackson
has been assigned ;a the command 81
the Iania,ta, u comparatively nav
vessel Of war, carrying twelve guns,
now lying u, Philadelphia.
In the late fire in Troy, New
York, it is stated that the number Of
buildings destroyed viii reach eight
hundred. The amount Of insurance
is not stated, but thu losses arc said
to be well distributed among the in.
surance companies, and it is be
lieved they will pay. The com
mon council has appropriated $4,000
for the destitute. -. o.
The frs, mai, steamer from New
York to New Orleans carried up
wards of ten thousand letters most OF
which were on business.
Mrs. Mary c. Thome. the last sur.
viving witness It the execution o,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17
BARGAINS FOR PRlNTERS!! 4!
tv>Low state of Red River no drawback.
Attention Publishers

p n"1 Ss.,n i Of Nswse'p ans
Texas, who may wish to
dispose Of their establishments in
whole or part, by sending mo partic-
ulars, and locality. will fiud it to their
advantage to address me rs below.
Persons DESTROYS Of establishing
Newspaper or Job Establishments in
tho interior. will BE- furnished with
Estimates free Of charge. by address
ing me. And if they order Printing
Material or paper, cards and card
boards, through me, will be furnished
for cash only or it's equivalent
the best bargains. at Foundry prices.
offer the following establishments
for cash, or good negroes with unen-
numbered titles.
AN old established Book and Job
Printig Office, in u large city. Price
$1,000.
The material Of Job Office. in j
city. Price $4,000.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17

There is ru,nor, says the Chica-
20 Tribune. that the New York
World, which has gained 40 other
living than to ca. up the substance
of it's hackers as semir.lisious
paper, has been purchased by parties
who will mako it the metropolitan
organ of the new Vallandigham De
nocracy.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17

The Sh1
b. pleasant and courteous, and . Eir-
ginia Captain of the artillery, Fed. }
by the name Of Terrell, expressed a
desire to See Gen. Bragg and learn
his opinion as to how he. thought his
battery was served during the recent
battle, abiding to Bragg's Battery,
which served at Buena Vista. now
in possession of the Yankees. Har-
ris replied that the battery could not
have been in Sundays tight, or else
he would not have asked the ques-
ton, as all their batteries that day
had been captured by us.
The renegade Virginian then remark
ed that Gen. Hardee was a great
friend Of his. whom he had known at
West Point, and that - would like
to send him by Harris two bottles OF
brandy. Harris regretted that he
could not conveniently carry the bot
ties.
Gen. McCook then expressed SOME
surprise ut Gen. Beauregard having
addressed his dispatch to Gen. Buell.
instead OF Grant, saying tha: the lat
ter WAS IN command.
Th. messenger now returned, when
Gen. NeCook informed Lieut.. Harris
that Gen. Buell. was abssn: from his
Headquarters, but that an answer
would be sent to our lines under u
flag Of truce that evening,
Hav;nslearnedf from DR.. Bumbaugh
a Federal surgeon who accompanied
Lieut.. Harris, the purport Of the dis
patch. McCook said that he did not
doub; bu, that an xchanSe Of wound
cd prisoners would be agreed to, but
that our army had been so well sup"
piled with amhulances and assistants
during the recent fight that nearly all
our wounded had been recovered by
ourselves. Those tina. they had ia
ken. he said. had principally hsen
sent 20 St. Louis. Paducal. or Cinc:n-
na,;, to be better cared for. Lieut..
Harris then took his leave,
In the afternoon. a flag @: truce
from tho enemy, covering /. Federal
surgeon and other officers. approach
ed our lines with Buell. reply. ai.d an
ambulance with medical store. FOX "n-
wounded st the Mick"Y Hospital.
L.. H.eSs. y: the !st Ala. Regiment,
wa- sen. 20 receive il. but refused NJ
mission on the ground that 80 had
enough, medical supplies Of onr own.
After ,ll- Federal officers !"i; on:
OF our p:cke,e told Lieut.. Reese tina:
before he came ,.l. :>;ld while the Other
pick cts had been sent in, the Yankee
officer. under protection Of the flag.
end Favored to induce him TO desert,
pointing out the diferrnc. between
his l,hc Confederate pickct's} cloth
ing and tina. Of the Federal escort.
The pickle, replied with proper spirit
and indignation, telling the Yankee
officer tha, they must have hu, little
regard for principle or honor liz their
army, when their officers under the
sanctity and protection Of :. dag OF
truce, could, in violation oft. attempt
to persuade soldier to desert. and
tina, all the good clothes in the world
could not cover an act OF villiany.
The Federal man felt rebuked, and
seemed very uneasy and anxious to
ge: back. 1t j. pity that n,r brave
and honest picket did not inform his
officer of i. before the Federal man
got Oft.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17
Shreveport Hide NInrh",.
Corrected DAILY by n. &. Tryon
~ To Editors and Printers. =

NOR SAIE-The Newspare: and J"::
Il Material, hooks. and cu;staLc!": de'',s
OF this Office. Reasons for selling given
application, if desired. To IL person WI:
vii! continue the publication OF the psper.
= bargain will be offered. The material.
are Or. - and there is sufiicen, stock O; p.
70. 81, hand 20 last six or eight months -
Address the proprietor c9u::
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17
The Cheapest
Printing Materials and
OFFICES
EVER OFFERED.
EVER OFFERED.

A Newspaper establishment and
Job Office connected. Price $4,000.
\ Newspaper establishment and
good Job Office connected. Price
$500.
A newspaper and Job Printing cs-
Establishment. Price $4,000.
An Adams Book Power Press,
second hand, in good order. medium
size. Price $1,000.
4 Ruggl.s Card and Bill Head
press. will prin, any ordinary size job
ut the rate of 1900 TO 5000 ;mpres-
sions per hour New Price 1928.
A Ruggles Cara and Bill Head
press. old size. second hand Price
$50.
Fine Printers blank cards. China.
Satin Enasnrnrd. ana India. from 81
to So per thousand. Funeral, Note,
and other paper.
s-as Nome bu, Cash orders Will re
ce,ve any attention. Paper 2iH""
to arrive.
have also for sale. the following
second hand materials;
\ ton. OF 500 lbs. brr:'"-.
&" 200 -
" l5O Z"
-. $40 Long l.illcr,
6 fonts 2 line BREWER.
4 Long Primer Condensed.
Together with the column, head. ac-
vertisiug and dash rules. leads. &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17
TOMBS.

TABLETS g. TOME STONES.
Of every description, in the best work
manlikc manner.
IRON FENCJNG.
The undersigned having made ar
engagements with the manufacturers.
i now prepared to order every d"s-
crip,ion Of
IRON FENCING,
suitable for enclosing buildings. gar
dens, cemetery lots, etc. also
IRON RATINGS,
Tor galleries and balconies, which
will hc sold at NJ ANUFACTtEkS
PRICES (adding transportation)
Purchasers are invited to caN and
examine the various styles. a, the
Southern Marble Works of
". HECOH,
Corner of Texas and Edwards SITS
Nv Post Oficeis Shreveport, La
40 6-dly.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17

evesol,Y-t Se111i-Wcek
Gen. Andre. died in New York lately
at the age Of ninety-two. Her faith
er was q quartermaster Of the Con-
tinenal army. and was stationed in
the highlands when Andres capture
and execution took place.
Hon. Charles j. Ingcrsoll died in
Philadelphis on the 14th instant, in
the so.h year of his age. He had
occupied many important political
positions in the country.
The general assemble Of the Pres
byterians, North, commenced its ses-
sion at Columbus. Ohio, on the 14th.
The session was opened by sermon
by tho Rev. John G. Rackus. Of Bal
.imore.
GERMAss IN THE LINCOLN ARMY.
The following communication from
Louisville. Ky. appears IN Harpe: 5
Weekly, Of May Sd:
DEAR LoUHoER Il am angry
with YOU, but you must not resent
i. until you bear the reason and, de-
eide the merits of the cause. l am
Jealous Of tho praise You bestow
upon the brave troops Of every State
in the Union, without even AZ much
AS mentioning my countrymen--the
Germans-or giving them credit for
y single brave action, and you know
the latter are not few. Let me state
70 Won T. few facts. In the first
,,),c. W. came here to better our
condition and be free; and, think
YOU will acknowledge that X more
law abiding and patriotic clement is
no. ionua IN onr country
When this rebellion broke out we
volunteered our full quote TO the
ranks. Just take as example the
Stat. o: Missouri, In 50, Louis.
on. Of Il population of 100000, Co.
900 are Germans. These have ;Gr-
,ishei ,hr,.-four,hs Of all tho troops
ra;x.i in Missouri. Two.thisds O:
til. principal men in St. Louis Ger
mans rxcepred} are SecesSion'sts :
bu. ,h.y were KEEP: At hay hy'hcHer-
HANS under the flag. And through
hard trials these patriots have gone.
1'h~.. times were the Home Guards
of ~. Louis attacked by the mob,
bu, stood their ground well. For a
time no soldier IN uniform could 60
sincl. through the street" OF the CITY
without danger of ASSASSINATION.
On. by one did the first voluu-
un,e.rs 90 to the Arsenal. 10 I'LL the
regiments that were reorn'ted there
by Siesrl, Blair, 3oerstesn. oster-
baus, and Others under oar lanlontcd
Lyon. Sobly have they dome their
duty everywhe,s, Hardly an en-
eagemen, bu. the Germans have had
,hsiy representatives there. DO you
remember Car,hasc-how General
Sicccl. with 1900 Germans. whipped
5000 rebels? Have you forgotten
Max Wepcr at Hatteras Inlet. Will
Itch n, Rowlet;'s Station. or the 9Th
Ohio IA, Mil Spring. or Blenkrr' 5
division AZ Bull Ran. and the crown
ing victory at Pea Ridge. which
u,. :, l,rtr.iy iu. 10 our own Gen
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-17
Vicksburs Wing.

Published in Nickshurg, Miss. by
NJ. shannon. Terms, in advance.
Daily per annum. IS: Weekly. So.
The sun., 1862-01-27
--latest Via Queenstown
MILITARY NEWS.

Tie Ninety.eghth IN " Regimcnt,I Iomposed -
Lyons and Malone's bst,alipns, and consisting OF
one thousand men, expected n arrive here on
wedn,slay next. This hne corps is comm IndOd
ty Col. wm DuItou, II Wayne, who graduated in
the same class Ns Gen. Mcclellan, at West Point.
Tie Mohawk Rides, under tie command " C,L
Pierce, consisting Of tour hundred mon, l0kts be
consolidated with Co. Browns Syracuse 4tsnt
and Col. Pierce is tobe appointed lieutenant colonel
ofthe corps. They are now Quartcred at the Al
bany barracks aud are eSpected to arrive in this
city 1t the cnse of the week.
There are three regiments = infantry now COM
rletcd I'm the State Of Maine, with one cavalry corps
anil FIVE batteries, 10 arrive IN Thursday Friday
next. A regiment Is also expected from Proyi-
denco, Rhudc Island, and several detIchmonts
from Come, ticut.
A company has leen rslsel in Albany for the
First New York Volunteers. which is commanded
ny Capt. y, II. Leslie, and viii make their appear
snce in this city tomorrow,
Company II, OF the Fiity-G.th Regiment y. Y. 8.
~, Capt 4. Bnsse, will leave to Join their COM
rades ut the +ou Of war tomorrow. The company
is composed wholly Of young men between the
ages of cisntcen and twenty-five
The atplion Of the 18Th Infantry at Fort Ha-
milton, has not received any addition to its strength
lately. Betwccn 70 and 80 men sill required
to Lrin. up hi, battalion to the authorized stan
d.rl OF 50 men snne of the recruiting offices in
the country are said to have AZ many men M would
complete the battalion, but are holding them back
for the second battalion, which will be organized as
su'n us the first is full,
report is current In military circles that IN
conseq quence OF the new infantry regiments Milling
up 50 very slowly, they will be consolidated and
sut oil 10 the war. Should this be the case, 1t Is
very probable that some 800 Of the newly appointed
officers will be mustered out of the service. The
date Of the organization of these new regiments Ii
l4th May 1851, nearly eight months and hall ago
The very stormy weather on Saturday put S'oi
" vi OUTSIDE work VI the Brooklya Navy tAfu
The sun., 1862-01-27
Sc "a 60.

Fortress Moryo, Jan. l5-The aprm has
c,eA- away, sEd Tho sun is now shining.
The United states transport Louisiana, of Gen,
Burnzide's expedition formerly Of the line between
old Point and Baltimore, has teen besshNl To
prevent her from falling into the hands q .hc
rebels, sho was burt. All bands we're saved
A dispatch from Knoxville s,ys Il At Gen Ctl..
tcndep ha, rc,ir,l, al vii make s:std Al Non.
ticel.o.
The Norfo,i. D,y Book o' SATURDAY rolt,ns no.
n word a' Gen. Burlsiie's expedition, excepting
q paragraph IN the weather, saying Shat :hs ENpc-
diiion is the Cause Of il al.
A. extract II .syea lr,ra The Nc~bcrn PRoGaIe,
of Thursdy last, which says, ia references to tho
reporte presence ~ the lcot M P.r.lico Sound, sup
t. this writing twciues ioyJ wa ne ro, sure thst
there IL nov, or ever ms been, NJnLee Runhos,
over the swssh Al llittcins ar uot. The latest
news We have II from Copu,A III, Uho arrived
here ycstcriay iron. MatauI,koot, Hyde county,
,hrru.h the suund aui so, hc say nothing IA .he
Tue icuS IL at itN tCnr0Nitift. .......
n" DW RppR ssy'-.undet ile head g "Fr.ther
Particular f,ota tie S,uc.,o; Ti.,s,c'" - Sui w.
bad ~ hD.t rolortod by on ,ie. 81, tbo'.,tgd
Confederate, attack fourteen Il ,u.a..t Tricra's.
TIE Petersburg Fyrr,- sends ut ill., G owing
Gen Critt,udcu bo.pn tho attack st .'gluck Sun.
day murLing.
The ,u,uy VAS -tpprs sol 1, ', sOp. In, 9ner.
ward found .ut e. Ice 1900 ,truu.. Gel Z,lli.
Golfer was killed epr ~ in the a,tpr. Gen. Crttcn.
lien was wounded. C,'. Carroll t.,L command of
the forces and rccro,,ed tie Cumberland River
Our loss was three hundred. The enemy I,,t four
or FIVE hundred. RHlcdgc'- and McCluu.'s bat.
tcrics were LETT ON tie field. We muohel seven
miles. The enemy were repulaod three times ami
fell back To their Qualifications They then ouiaauk
ell MS We rctrcnted h. our hreastworks, were SUR.
rounded and crossed the Cumberland River under
fire, at eight o'clock SUNDAY night We lost all our
horses, tents, equipments, eleven guns, spiked or
thrown int the river. Cos. Powell, Butler, Stain
and Cummings, wero wounded. Ma. Fobb wa,
| wounded in the hip Gen. ,llcoNer's holy has
not been recovered. Our forces were G,OOO. We
| are .till falling back"
The sun., 1862-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.
New York and the Vicinity.

THE WEATHRR.-There was a very heavy
gale on Saturday morning, direct from the north-
east, accompanied With rain. Tue :, was uuuIsu-
ally high, flooding many cellars along the river
side, and damaging some merchandise stored there
in. The slipping was somewhat damaged. Tue
ship De Witt came in contact with the ship wari-
mon in the North River, and suffered some in losing
her hretopsal and topmast. The ship Ew"od
Walter, at the Quarantine, drifted against the ship
Autocrat but, hy the assistance Of the steayn-tug
Achilles, was separated before any damage was
done. The Sound steamers City Of Boston and Bay
State were several hours behind time In arriving at
this city But on sunday morning our citizens
were enabled to behold clear sky-S bright sun.
The churches were all well filled, and except the
sush at the street crossings, the walking was fair.
A CHARITY SERMON was preached yesterday
morning, at 81. james, Roman Catholic Church, y
Father IIecker, - the 'rau,ist Fathers" in aid OF
the funds Of tie "Society uf 81. Vincent de Paul."
for the benefit of the poor Of that parish lie read
the gospel Of the dsytIken from the eighth chapter
Of 81. Matthew. The eloquent preacher delivered a
very impressive discourse, on the Importance Of
practicng daily the graces given rs uy God, aud
the evils os deierrng repentance. lie gave a very
Interesting account OF the origin anl progress Of
the Societies II St. Vincent he Paul aud the Sisters
OF Charity, their missions and their la5ors In the
cause of charity and beuOyoence. This beins' he
said, the object Of his coming amongst them today
to make an appeal to the charity Of the C"hohcs OF
that congregation h aid the Society," q extend lis
usefulness among the poor, who are appealing to
them for aid. lie said tbs was one Of the noblest
institutions in the Catholic Church, and 70 well
adapted h. the wants Of the present day that they
are now ministerug 10 the wants Of the suffering
poor in every country in the world. large and
respectable congregation filled every available
PORTION Of the ct urch, and listened with de
yout attention to his appeal in behalf Of tho poor
The funds OF the Society are supplied rom t'e
proceeds Of sermons, fairs, and private dohau"rS'
and the voluntary contributions OF the members oi
the Society They also receive donations o' diher-
ent articles of cothing, which they distribute In
connection with this, may remark that lhsre IL
Society of young ladies, called the b. Teresa"
Society" These young ladies do much good IN tue
The sun., 1862-01-27

Tho Nassau GUARDIAN OF the 18th, states
that tho s,CoViOn steamer Kate, arrived this
morning from Charleston with 800 bales OF cot
ton. She had short passage Of 10 hours.
Lieut. Temple Of ths L s. guubo,t Flam.
l":u has kindly offered the services Of his ves-
BELONGING 20 II. Il. Vi. . tohqueTor, now lying
srhoto AT Rum Cav.
The Il bthtma H<SAIp, Of lar. lj'b says -
"lt is with ,in-ySo pleasure We lly bcioic OUT
rtador' tue amie'.1.o suS ltmon', which Ia, taken
place respecting tho : iuthefn ClmmsslOn ners, 8
settlemont made without sny unno aoa-ary as-
sumption On the one SIDE, or humiliation on the
other, and which cannot Out reflect tho hshcs,
honor on both. Notwithstanding so much OK.
citemont has icon felt and loIdly AZ tho hue
and cry about war has been taisei, W. could
have expected 10 o her tcrmiuat m TO the ques-
tion, had we considered for n moment tho able
and oilicion' rulers that stool at the head OF
each government, rulers Of which each country
Tnay Justly he proud
The sun., 1862-01-27

The expedition has now been abscnk more
than ten dAys, and with the exception Of the
Hy ing reports current in tho southern papers,
We have no Intelligence Of any decisive move
ment. The orders under which the fleet left
Fortress Monroe were:--
/ The entire fleet was to pass through one ~ the
inletA below Cape Hitteras, rendezvous In Punlco
Sound, sail up the NeuAe rvcr, and attack aud pos
sesa the a,y ui Ne~h"rn, on the North Carolina
coast.
2. II matters should progress f,vorably, aud
dash inland feasible, Ten. Burnside was b.
make forced march with his army n G1dsh,rn-
sixty miles from Newbern. Hut II the mSrch t. the
interior should seem too perilous, the leads the
expedition were authorized TO re-emharK their
forces, make two days sail To Cape Fear river
and occupy the important and strongly defended
seaport town Of Wilmington.
Goldtboro is at the junction Of tho Whining
ton aud Weldon Railroad, with the roid from
Raleigh, and thus a main point on the great
through line from Richmond to Charleston
Savannah and the Gulf 1t is connected with
Nswbern by the Atlantic and North Carolina
RailIoAd.
The delay in hearirg from the expedition
has excited some apprehensions in the public
mind AS TO its safety. Bat thus far we think
that thWe may well be dismissed since the
weather has boon such, since the arrival Of the
Aeet in Panlico Sound, that no prudent Com.
mander would embark troops for an inland
march. A warm spell at the South brings out
Of tho ground the frost Of preceding cold
terms, and for fortnight thereafter the roads
are almost impassable from the clAyey nature
VI the sole Of most Of these states.
Yesterday was the first day since the expedi-
ton sailed On which any progross would be
made by the weather towards the drying up of
the roads, and not until We have very cold
spell, is il possible that these will suddenly lie
made pAssable. 1t is quite possible, therefore,
that the feat will ron al on the coast and un-
less active preparations are being made for the
defence Of Newborn that no demonstration will
10 actually made against it for some dIyA
The wisdom OF this course will be evident il
NeWbern were at once taken, and the state Of the
roads should prevent an immediate adv inse into
the interior, the rebels would thro up entrench,
ments around the place, and shut oil the acqui-
sitiOA of Goldsboro. But If the expedition
remain on shipboard and cruise along the coast
between Wilmington and Newbern, the a'ten,
tion Of the rebels will he go far distracted, thai
lsss attention if any at all, wit he devoted I;
the defence Of points not threatened, and 81
multsneous landing and inland march can b,
made when the weather permits, with greate
gain than at the present time. We may ex
pecl Intelligence of the success and safety o
the en,erpriss be the attack delayed or yario,
as itmsy.