davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
KEACHI FEMALE COLLEGE.

FACULTY.
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] haIes ol l'i''on oi '"e ieii oi twenty one eeS d"
IN Primary Denartment SIS 90
In In Academic Academic Bepartmentt Dp5ent % % 90 90
IN &ofgi"ss Joatgi F,la department - 0o 0o
i4claelIat Expense ! W ~
nS nuslG I['r9 9 Tt ",.,' - Wv Wv
F1,broidarT 10 o6
Board and washing, ...... ...... ........ 62 50
fupliS entering AT tue OIfag OF the efl or Wtthln
two weeks thereafter, charged forthe Term No de-
deduction for absence, excerpt ID cases Of protracted i'll
ness. IHoS, N. GAILlA,
aug ", Iobo. feSluehb DOafd OF trustees.
"a YS5ETgI7-D F7J5;; ~ COLLEGE,
FACULTY.
REV CHARLES B. e~C FRT, PRESIDENT.
And Professor Of AIoralMedtz and Nutural Science
JOHN WHIT RT 4. ~,
Professor OF Ancient t.a3gtaEes ana Mathematics.
W: 3. boNAhBsoN, n; D.,
Professor OF vocal and Instrumental Music, Thorough
Bass and omposIuon.
MRS LlLAE STU UARI,
lnstructress IN English literature and Mathematics.
MRs. i. A. BATCHEL0R,
Instructress III thE Primary Department
lnstructress n Modern Languages and Music.
MISS HATTIE ii. CUSHMAN,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

Corroy SHEDIFoR SoAP-It is said that cotton seed
oil equal npt SUPERIOR the ordinary refuse grease
for soap The process is so simple that any mousse
wife may. with Htle trouble make the experiment.
Put as much ectton seed into large iron pot orwood
en- mortar DIS can be mashed with pestIe, crush OF
mash them yFel then boil in strong ley aud proceed
as in the usual way As grease may be scarce next
year. it may be well 70 begin win experiments before
the grease Isl sIeZ1auEted, ISoutheIn home Joafn'h
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

j. IL NALINITNI N~U1.,
y, s,-ep III. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 81 Com
/ Z 80. So View Orleans Collecting Receid dnganj
7oryrdug and Planters orders specially attended to.
iIme 2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
CONFEDERATE ARmoRY and FOUNDRY


To oTuE CITIZENS THE CONFEDERATE STATES AMERICA
NETE ARE ON THE EVE ofwhat may prove long and
W bloody war The best citizens of our country are
to be opposedn battle mreln ghordes fthenorh
Ihevcory is generally with those who are best drilled
and armed with the most approved weapons Our enc
mics haze all the at hand the most
destructive weapons ofwar Our country in this respect
is almost destitute Our supplies from foreign countries
have been cut off The present stores must be soon
hausted Itsabsolutev necessary therefore oprovde,
early day. against all contingencies. All prelml
nary preparations7ave been made to commence imme-
diately large scale the manufacture OF all lmple
entS ana munitions of war thatwe need Southern
talents stands ready to labor in the Of Southern
freedom Our government will look to private enterprise
to supply its wants Those who have gone forth to fight
the battles of their country demand Of that they
should be left without the most improved means of
defence against their enemies Our best interests call
us for the immediate commencement Of this important
work Capitals now wanted, and we confidently appeal
to the patriotic feelings Of the people of the Confederate
States to aid in carrying out this enterprise As
investment there's better opportunity at present Of
fering. THOMAS q. McNEILL, Acting Super'dent,
Macon, Ca
Ten Thousand Shares Of 500 Each.
The manufactures of this Company Will consist of
Artillery
FOR SEA COAST, GARRISON, SEIGE, FIELD AND
NAVY USE.
Small Arms
RIFLES, MUSKETS, PISTOLS, SWORDS AND BAY
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND F0RWA& &DlNG
1 MERCHANTS so. , Front street Opposite thf Canal
r. -frrv5 New Orleans. Particular attention. given
ln1 aal shipping orders for Western Prodafe trom
=. . wee. Agents Upper Red River Packets, Efa NO.
n e., n , jtue9
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

TIE COLTgGIATE INSTITUTE
SITUATED near Shreveport, viii be again opened for
- the reception ofPupils On the p MoNDAr 9TH
OF JANUARY, 1850.
Charges:
1st For board, tuition washing fuel lights
&c, per session Of months, 1925 90
Cd. day scholars persession of months, 80 90
No pupil received for less than five months, deduc-
ton for absence except in Of protraccd illness
All charges to be paid strictly, half in advance.
S.P. HEIME A. NJ.
January 4, 1880 Principal and Proprietor
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

~,.russr3y AND FORWARDING MERCHANT,
,,rrsr of Commoa and Front Streets, New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

- Laboratory Stores
GUN CA USES, PRINIEG TUBES, PORT FIRES.
~ Proiacties
SHOTS, SHELLS BALLS, ROCKETS, Ere.
GUN POWDER, MILITARY STORES
As soon Us $50 600 is subscribed, the Company VIII be
reg. NEanised and work commenced Immediately
A i 81 machinery which will be necessary, has al
read ordered and in course of construction.
BoSNas scIiptiou will be opened in all ofthe prin-
cipa cities atowns Of the Confederate States the
1st June.
Tusalments on shares will not be called for until the
Company is regularly organised. junelgt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
Destruction of Rebel Stores i'm Western
Virginia.

HUTrENviLLE, VA, Jan. 6.-A force
consisting of 400 of the Twenty fifth
Ohio, 800 of the Second Virginia, and
3s of Bracken's Cavalry, and the whole
under command of Mai. Geooge Web
ster, of the Twenty-fitth Ohio, returned
to-day after an absence of six days,
having marched to Hunlersville, the
depot of Rebel supplies in Western
Virginia, and attacked and put to fight
an equal Rebel force, and burned all
the Rebel stores. The Rebel. force
consisted of 400 regular cavalry, armed
with Sharp's carbines, and from 900 to
500 infantry and militia. Their caval-
ry attacked us two miles from Hunters.
vile. We drove them from point to
point and finally they beat hasty re-
treat out of town as we charged up.
on it.
Their supplies consisting of $50 bar
rels of -four, 500 salted beeves, 1900
pounds of salt, and large quantities of
sugar, coffee, rice, bacon, army clothing,
DC, worth from $25, 900 to $40, 900 were
entirely destroyed We also took a
large number Of Sharp's carbines, sa-
bres, pistols, &c. One rebel was killed
and seven wounded. 1t was complete
success. Major Webster and bis COM
mand behaved gallantly throughout.
The march was a severe one of l04
miles, but the boys returned in glorious
spirits.
The stars and stripes were left float
ing on the Court House. @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.--Secretary Chase
expects to meet on Monday, delegations rep
resenting the banks of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia, for conference on financial
matters.
Since the suspension this csty has been
flooded with small notes, many OF them
worthless.
Next week the House committee on Ways
and Means will offer, and hope to carry,
three bills imposing taxation and revival oi
the tariff by an increase OF duties.
1t is rumored that Gen. Stevens, now at
Hilton Head, will be one Of the Brigadiers
rejected by the Senate.
The commissioner Of patents is to be called
on by Congress to state whethet Mr.. Brown,
formerly agricultural chief clerk, is now EN-
ployed by him in Europe to purchase seeds.
There was much fault with Browns official
conduct while h ere, amp if be has been sent
abroad it will make some disturbance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

regimental and brigade suffers be abolished
the regular and volunteer Iorcss OF the
United States.
He said the sutler system was q nuisancs
to the service and an actual injury.
Mr.. Wilson said when he first moved In
the matter It was intended to abolish suffers
and establish q system like that in the nayy.
He found great difficulty IN that and b .d.
after consultation with officers, drawn nm the
bill with great care and be thought II wou Id
do great good. He had never been so abused
in has life and threatened and slandered.
HOUSE-The Speaker laid before the
House letter from the Secretary OF war in
which he says he has the honor to acknowi.
edge the receipt OF tbe resolution adopted on
the sixth inst, to the effect that the answer
OF the Department to the resolution passed
on the second day Of the session, is not re-
sponsiye and satisfactory to the House. and
requesting further anewer--The Secretary
has DOW to state that measures have been
taken TO ascertain who is responsible.
On motion Of Mr.. Washbnrne, the COM
munication was referred TO the joint commit
tee on the conduct of the war.
On motion Of Mr.. Blake, a resolution was
adopted calling for the number Of paymasters
in the army, and how many are necessary
He remarked, there is large number Of
paymasters without duties to perform, and
that many OF them are incompetent.
The House resumed the consideration OF
the civil appropriation bill.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
Heroic Woman.
from the New York Sunday Timer.

from the new ork sunday Tlmes.l
There is woman gentle yet heroic,
courageous possessed OF all sweet wo-
manly qualities, of whom we hear little,
and who yet deserves the warm and
honest admiration of every patriotic
American heart. When we mention the
name of Mrs. Douglas, wife of the late
distinguished Senator, none will deny
that her position has been one of such
exceeding trial as happily falls to the
lot of but few, and that throughout the
whole of the recent calamities which
have borne so heavily upon her, she has
displayed the high principle of true
christian lady, and the patriotism OF
the noblest Of Americas noble women.
Only little more than one short
year ago, Mrs. Douglas reigned queen
in the highest circles this country can
boast. Wife OF prominent Presiden-
tial candidate, distinguished by ter
grace, her beauty, her sweetness of man.
ner, her high breeding, she would have
been the envy of her sex, had she rot
disarmed them by the charm of her
goodness. But the scene changed
God demanded of her the sacrifice Of
every thing to His will. Pride, smbi-
ton were not enough-her heart must
| yield its treasures, and now the country
asks of her the inheritance of her chill
dren. Few men Or women have ever
lived who could have passed purely, so
trumphantly through such an ordeal
If the spirit OF her dead husband takes
cognizance Of what passes on this earth
it must surely feel pride in the way his
honor and the greatness of his memory
has been sustained In he. hands.
A small white cottage on green hill.
side, once presented by Stephen A.
Douglas to his father-in-law, is the pres
ent refuge OF his family. The large
property in the Southern States, which
belongs of right to the children of Mr..
Douglas, by a deceased wife, is of no
small consequence to the family in their
present reduced circumstances, depend
snt chiefly on the cheerful but necessa-
rly limited bounty OF the father of Mrs.
Douglas for substance. All the temp
tation, however, was not strong enough
to induce the high,liesrted woman to
permit the sons Of Douglas to become
residents of q rebel State. The recent.
mission of devoted friend to effect
that object, in order to prevent confis.
cation OF the estate. utterly failed of its
purpose. "No," she said, ''if the rebels
wish te make war upon defenceless chill
dren, and take away the little all of or
phan boys, let it be so; they must not
he surrendered to the enemies of their
country. Their fathers last words were:
TELL them to obey the Constitution and
the laws;' and his wife will not make
herself the instrument of disobeying his
dying Injunction" This is genuine he-
roism, and stamps Mrs. Douglas as a
woman of whom the nation may we'll
be proud, and who should be remem-
bered and recorded among those who
have made the severest sacrifices to it's
claims.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

A CHANGE WITHOUT A BENEFIT
''A member of the Bar" of GAINESVILLE,
publishes a draft of a bill, in the Ohio
State Journal, for the repeal of the
law authorizing the election of an ad-
ditional Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of the Eighth judicial District,
and to distribute the salary of the
said Judge among the three Judges Of
the District. We presume the Legis
latnre will not do so foolish an act, but
will respond to the popular wish and re-
peal all the acts creating additional
judgeships, and save the amount of such
salaries to the Taxpayers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
The Crisis Of 1869.

Never was a great and mighty ma
tion so near ruin, as the Union is now
at the commencement of the year
1852. The oft-repeated warnings of
politicians and statesman uninhuenced
by the emancipation mania, have, at
length, been more than realized. The
class Of newspapers which have for the
past year used their influence against
free discussion Of the probable effect
of measures they sought to inaugurate,
now that their measures, blindly adop-
ted, have had full fruition, are pro-
claiming that the country is on the
verge of ruin. The success of the re.
bellion is tantamount to being recog-
nized by the whole world, and that
the affairs of our own beloved nation
are so bad that none SO poor as to do il
reverence. (See the following article
from the New York Tribune.
1t is the last feather that breaks the
cameps back. The Mason and Slidel
arrest has been, we fear, the feather
which, at first, gratificd our pride, ther
exposed our poverty and weakness, anc
has at length Inundated us as a nation,
by suceumbing to the threats Of the
British Lyon:
Leaders Of the America people! We tell
you that that this war cannot be protracted
without extreme peril. Europe knows our
weakness--wili soon learn also that we ars
aware of it. She is eager for cotton and
markets; she will force them II she despairs
of soon obtaining them by fair means. Our
sole choice lies between speedy triumph
and an inglorious and fatal defeat II il
sheer ABsURplrY to talk at this day Of ma
ling war on any Great Power should thai
Power acknowledge the Independence Of tht
Confedetales; it IS barking at those who arr
aware that we are temporarily out OF teeth
Mr. Jo,l Tribune, Dessw5sy 3la.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

y~The Collector of the Port 'of
Wheeling refused to let printing paper
be sent to the St, Clairsville Gazette,
and kept lot that the editor had pur-
chased. After keeping itseveral days
his mind underwent a change, and he
had the paper forwarded to the Gazette
Office. The Collector of that business
port had better not play the despot.-
1t might suit in his native land, (old
England,) but it will not pass current
in the United States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
Highly Important from south Carolina

Highly Important from South Carolina
New York, Jan. 5.-The steamer
Vanderbilt, from Port Royal on the
Sd, has arrived. She brings s,697 Lales
of cotton.
Gen. Stevens brigade advanced on
the main land on the lst, and gained
possession of the rebel batteries after
short resistance. The troops We're
assisted by the gunboats in shellipg the
rebels. General Stevens followed up
to within six miles of Charleston. A
flag of truce from the rebels requested
permission to bury their dead, and an
hour was granted for the purpose, when
they fell back on their fortifications,
which are said to be very extensive and
defended by from 1000 to $1,000 men
under Gerf Pope. Their loss is un-
known. Our force was $500, and had
eight wounded, including Major Wat
son, of the 9th Michigan, nortally. -
General Stevens now holds possession
OF the main land and awaits re-enforce.
mcpts from the North to procsed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
From Cairo.

CA1Ro, ILL.,, Jan. 11.--This morning three
rebel boats from Columbus attacked our gun
boats Essex and St. Louis, lying off Fort
jefferson. A brisk engagement ensued Tor
short time, when the rebels retreated; our
boats pursuing until hey reached the batter
les at Columbus. 1t is believed one OF the
rebel boats was disabled.
-Four OF our piekets were shot last night
near Birds Point, it is SUPP sed by some OF
Logwood's cavalry who have been rowing a.
bout, committing depredations in that vcini.
ty for some days.
Gen. Paine has dispatched force Of cav
airy in pursuit OF them.
Deserters from Columbus arrived thi:
morning, report great alarm there in appre-
hension Of an attack by Federal forces.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

LOUISVILLE, Jan. H. "A despatch ofthe
Sd saws Col. McIntosh's cammand OF four
regiments, fought the Indian Chief Opoloyo-
hola seventy five miles northwest Of Fort
Gibson on the 26th ut., routing and drifting
him toward Kansas.
The Fcderals lost 2l0 killed, wounded and
missing, and 100 prisoners, and large num-
ber Of wagons, and 100 Indian horses. =
Rebel loss l2 killed aud 90 wounded.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

e@- The Democracy of Indiana held
q glorious convention on the 9th. Ev-
cry county in the State, save five, were
represented. Excellent speeches were
made by Hon. 7. A. Hendricks and
Others. The ticket nominated is COM
posed of the right material, and their
platform is just such one as every
National man in the Unien could stand
upon. We regret that We have not
room to give it to our readers at pres
ent
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
The sKirnisll al bath.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-THE skirmish Of
Capt. Russell at Bath was brilliant affair."
lie had been detailed from Gen Kelly's com
mand with two regiments OF infantry and
two squadrops Of cavalry, and was stationed
at Bath. On the approach Of Gen. jackson
in command 0. 5000 or 5000 rebels, his
scouts gave him notice. lie was six miles
from the Potomac River. He took the in
antry out about two miles and posted them
as skirmshers in dense wood. The cav.
airy was left 10 engage the advance OF the en-
emy. An exchange OF shots was the conse-
quence OF the enemy's advance, under Turn
or Ashley, Of gsli la notoriety who came on
and fell into the ambush. Capt. Russell lost
seven horses and kept eleven Of the enemy's
and retired with his whole force across tine
Potomac with loss Of only two men, who
were drowned in crossing. This is consh-
cred one Of the most brilliant maneuVers
in the war.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
NEg-It was understood at Columbus

1t was understood at Columbus
that the old wings and abolitionists,
who attended the Inauguration festival,
would sing the old whig song of 1874
in relation to Dave Tod, of which the
following is one of the verses
"rhs little Tods build play houses
As they on their petticoats trod,
Say, mother, now sha'nt we wear trowsers,
Since papa is Governor Tod"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15
Governor Demnison's Nyes.age

We furnished our readers last week
an extra containing Gov. Dennison's 5
last and very long message. 1t is well
that we had Unpublished in an extra; if
We had not done SO it would never have
appeared in the regular edition of our
paper. We are very thankful that
his reign Of WIND is over.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

By~It must have been sight at
Columbus on the 8th to see the old re-
vilers of Andrew jackson, celebrating
his birthday. If they would only a.
dopt his principles the country might
be saved; thus--frown down all Sec
tionalism or abolitionism, and all disu-
nionism or secessionism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

Bp The amount of gold brought
from California during the year 1861
was $54,379, SAT, being an increase of
S880,138 over the previous year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

GLORIOUS NEwS.-Tuesday morn
ing's papers brings us the glorious
news that Simon Cameron has resign
ed his post as Secretary of War, and
that Edwin NJ. Stanton, of Cadiz, and
a pretty good Democrat, has been ap-
pointed in his place. Cameron goes
as Minister to Russia in place of Clay.
BURNsIDE's expedition left Fortress
Monroe on the night of the 18th.
THE greater portion of the lot of
Government sea island cotton from
Port Royal, sold at New York, brought
from 5Sk to 69t cents per pound; the
largest lot sold (forty-one bales)
brought 631c. This is an enormous
price for cotton.
A strange rumor is being circulated
among the Journals of continental Eu-
rope, insinuating that Prince Albert
did not die natural death, and that
the Queen herself was instrumental in
the deep damnation of his taking off.
A letter to the Louisville Democrat,
from Cattleburg, dated the 11th inst,
says that on the 7th, on Jennie's creek,
three miles west of Pointsville, skir-
mish took place between a part of the
Second Virginia cavalry, under Col.
Bowles, Federal, and portion of Mar
shalls Zouaves, under Shaw. The
rebels lost six killed and fourteen
wounded, and seven prisoners. The
Federals lest two killed and one wound
ed. Before Bowles attacked them
Humphrey Marshall addressed his
men, advising the surrender of the
whole force. The men refused, saying
they preferred fighting to such a COW.
ardly course. After skirmish Mar
shall's whole force fed. Three hun.
dred picked infantry and nine hundred
Federal cavalry pursued, expecting
to overtake them, and take Preston
burg on the 10th,
McClellan's health is improving SC
rapidly that it is thought he will be a
BILE to take the field this week, if re,
quired.
Rowland and Aspinwall were EN-
ployed by the War Department to pur
chase vessels for the Burnside expedi
ton, spending a million dollars, and re
ceiving twenty-five thousand dollars
profit.
Jeff. Davis has ordered Gen. Ma
gruder to burn Yorktown, upon the ap
proach of the Federal feet.
A small detachment of the 9Th Mi
chigan regiment on scout had skir
mish with the enemy at Pohick Run
losing one, and killing two and wound
ing one.
The President is unwilling to accep
Gen. Sigels resignation, and will no
If it can be avoided.
Marshall Lamon ordered the keepe
of the Washington Jail to let neithe
Senator, Representative nor other per
sons visit the prisoners without specia
permit from him.
Browning of Illinois, Caleb Smltl
and Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, vii
probably be Supreme Court Judges, i
the bill now before the Senate become
law.
3 The Bank bill has passed the Hous
at Columbus.
Orders for Ohio troops to Wester
Virginia have been countermanded.-
Fourteen regiments and five batterie
were ready. They await orders
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

READ the piece headed-"A He
roic Woman and ask yourself the
question: Has any Protestant, male or
female, shown as much true patriotism
as that excellent woman, and devoted
Catholic, Mrs. Douglas?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

BgA- The sensational report started
by the reporter of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, that Humphrey Marshall's rebel
forces had disbanded upon the approach
of Col. Garfield 8 command, was incor-
rect.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-15

Returned soldier from Western Virginia,
inform the editor o. the Pittsburgh Dispatch
that our Government is supporting the fami.
lies Of rebels who have gone into the Confed.
crate Army.