davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-02

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-02
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7aE Spbn % aener.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-02

E97@cn Sellers 8icr Elm Gusenb @lae
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Gann bdnet Der Fimmet Gu@ BOD @tteen,
llub aue Srauerflften fdmeiesn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-02
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-02

CAPT. Mand BON Der erfen 8atterie, OBJ
mubl nod. INNER etmas leieens in Jolee ieiner hi
Sbil9b erbaltenen idmeren geinwunte, it tp&
10 tpsit bereefeQt, baB er nit Silfe zines ~trdftieen
9teds einber9ett. Der @apitdn tpar ais Deesat
sur republitanil9en &onpeutipn pier aumelent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-02
oieuns unitres selietttn @aterlanbes biutileu

eieuns unieres eeliebteu @aterlanbes biueile,,
tperben.
Stebtens, ta6 Der aufriatiee unb trarmie
Dant her Nation nit Ne9t uniern tapfern unb
beleenmatbissn 9ulraten getilbrt. tpel9e T. be-
r%eittpilig ibr 9eben our @ertbeibisuns Der Union
IN bic @9anSe eei@laeen (; bab mir uns freuen
gu tpi1rn, bab bic Gbaten ibrer 5iueabe unb 5a@
pferteit Tets has (rablenbfe Blatt III unlere1
Rrie9s8eldidte bilben wsreen.
M@tens, ta6 mir biermit auf bas Na&-
briidli6(te bic jiu9lt erla0entn Gonfscationsalte
bee Gcnsr<des inroliren, iuesu1 mir es fur re&t
unb ais eine Sebubrenoe 6eimiudung Der ~lrafen-
ben @ere&tigtsit eraaten, bab bas Gieentbuna
BON &ebelen, 8errdtbsrn unp Meu9elmSrrern,
mel&e auf bic san3lide gernidtune unlerer &e-
steruue 5ielen, benust werben ,uQte CUR uutertus-
uug uni Startung Der eroBen Mrmee Der Union.
.. 9eaton>
Nattaniel Mc2ean,
S. g.. Netner,
&. ~. 3enuepY<
9. 81. 81 apbem
Gas. &. Davis.
s. ~. GroSbY.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
olume ]

perors, kings, tyrants, and aristocrats
have invented for the oppression of
suffering humanity all over the rest
of the globe. I would give a good
deal for view of that mans head
Why, it must be filed with heroes.
"such faultless monsters as the world
ne'r saw" choke full Of victories that
never existed-teeming with "star-
spaneled banners and great Union
professions, barbecues, and bunk,ln
perorations, crowded with visions OF
demons like jeff Davis and Lord
Lyons, and the Duchess Of Suther-
land, all wheeling round and dancing
about to a great crash Of music, and
the strains Of" Y Yankee-doodle." while
muftled assassins move through the
throng, wrapped in cloaks above
which peep out the prongs Of Brit
tannia's trident, the KEPT Of him Of
the Tuilleries, or the fan Of the Lady
of Spain, stiletto in hand, seeking
for an opening to get a dig at the god
dess of liberty, who is at that mo-
ment engaged in conversation with
President Lincoln, Mr.. Seward, and
the editor of his particular journal.
lie has no chance for cure-all ac
cess to medicine is shut out, and the
Wisconsin man will figure to the
death in support of his insanity-Aa
will die before he will give up Mason
and Slidell. It is very probable-si
Mr.. Jeff Davis ever condescends to %
such a athing--that he sang and danced
with delight when he heard Of the
capture Of these gentlemen; 1t Is nHt
too much to suppose he sent them oh
their mission because they We're II
his way.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
I E L E G R A P HIC.

Richmond, Jan. l2.-It has been
officially stated that the large steam
ship Pensacola from Washington,
with 4 heavy armament, passed the
Evansport batteries at daylight this
morning. The batteries discharged
fifteen or twenty shots at her. She
passed Aqua Creek ct eight o'clock
in charge OF two towboats. 1t is be-
lieved she was damaged at Evans
port by our batteries.
Norfolk, Jan. l2-The rhiladcl-
phia Enquirer of the 10th, has been
received here, and says Mcclellan is
worse.
Albany, Jan. "a resolution was
introduced in the Legislature re-
questing the Cabinet at Washington
to inaugurate a system Of mutual ex-
change of prisoners.
Washington, Jan. Sit is limited
in diplomatic circles that war with
England is inevitable, and that the
next steamer may bring the recogni-
ton of the Southern Confcderacy
1t is reported that very important
dispatches are coming on the steamer
Canada, and the Government has re-
ceived their purport.
Te]egrams say there is a heavy
pressure from the North on the mae
tive state Of the army ef the Poto-
mac.
There are mere rumOrs to-day of
dissensions i'll the Cabinet.
Annapolis, Jan. 9.-Another ex-
pedition leaves here Immediately at
ter Burnside's sail
Another British steamer has been
sent with dispatches to Lord Lyons,
Treasury notes are 4 per cent. dis
count.
Burnside's expedition, consisting
of thirty-five vessels, went to sea to-
day, and sailed southwark.
Nashville, Jan. l3.-lt is sleeting
and showing here this evening.
REPORTS from Bowling Gletn say
our Generals still expect an advance
of the enemy, and suppose that their
operations have been retarded in con
sequence of late rains.
The last reports estimate that 5000
Of the enemy have crossed Gree
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17

A correspondent Of the Picayune
suggests to cotton planters to divert
a portion Of their force to getting out
hoop.poles for the use Of the sugar
planters. They have been entirely
dependent on the Western States for
this supply which is now mostly cut
off: The estimated value of the
hoop-pole trade, this correspondent
says, cannot be less than S5OO,OOO.
This amount invested in sugar and
molasses, at its present low price,
would afford relief to a very great
number of individuals who are now
harrassed with a prospect of a scant
supply of the necessaries of life.
The sugar planters prefer small
hickory for hoops for their hogsheads
and barrels. This is the season for
cutting hoop-poles, as ell cut after
the last of February would be worth
less.
Cur river will soon be in good
boating order and our boats will be
without any freight down, and our
people will have three fold induce
ment to embark in this business: 1st.
It will greatly benefit themselves.
I'd. 1t will greatly benefit the sugar
planter. Sd. It will be patronizing
our steamboats,.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
The Fiery Cross.

1t was an ancient custom III Scot
land when Il chief wanted to assem-
bic his clan on any sudden and I'M
por.ant occasion, he killed u goat,
made a cross of some light wood, sat
the tour ends Of it on fire, and then
ext; II ~ui she'd them in the blood OF the
coat. The cross was called the fiery
cross. or the cross Of shame; because
he who refused to obey the token was
declared infamous. The cross was
given into the hands ota quick ard
trustv messenger, who, running rarl-
div to the nearest hamlet, immediatly
transferred it to the principal person,
without uttering any other word than
the name Of the place of rendezvous.
The new messenger Forwarded 1t
with equal promptitnde to to next
villa~e;it thus went, with amazing
celebrity, over the whole district &C.
pendent on the same chief; and pass
ed on to those Of his allies, II tie
DANGER was common to them. AT
the sight of the fiery cross, every man.
from sixteen to sixty, was Obliged to
take his best weapons and accoutre-
ments, and to proceed to the place ci
rendezvous. He who failed in this,
was liable to have his lands uevas.a-
ted with fire and blood; a peril ct
which the fiery cross was the emblem.
In the civil war Of 1743, the fiery
cross was often in circulation in Scot
land; once IN particular, it travelled
in three hours the whole district OF
Banadalbance, about thirty miles
This custom existed in most of the
Scandinavian nations.
The Chicago Tribune, grumbling
at the inactivity of the Federal army
says; If the people believed that
the present torpid policy is to char
acteri1e the remainder of the Wy,
they would fall into the jaws of des-
pair, 6nd submit to the dismeCher~
Inent of the Iu.on"
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
English Appreciation Of Americans.

We take the following from the
latest Washington letter Of London
Times Russell, which has reached
this c"untry:
Adulation, incosSant hatterv for
party or personal objects, have pufcd
up the mob with foul vapors till they
are nigh bursting with Intolerance,
and have tllinned away the skin Of
their balloon till it is pouring out gas
all over the land. How is any hon
est, hard handed Wisconsin lunlberer,
then, who is sitting with his loaded
rife at full cock on the stump Of a
tree, and reading his newspaper and
smoking his tobacco in the discharge
Of the highest duties of a citizen and
a sentinel, to know the truth when he
is assured by his best possible i'll
structor that the English aristocracv,
having sent Mr.. George Thompson
over to the States to destroy the
Union, by talnperinS with the slaves,
are now dispatching enormous armies
to Canada to seize upon Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia, the
prosperity of which are an insult to
their system and an eyesore to the
Queen, the Prince consort, and the
rest of the royal family2 How is
he to resist the appeals to his prcju-
dices, daily instilled into him, when
he is told that he is the finest fellow
in the world; that he is the only free
man ON the face Of the earth; that
the English hate and fear him; that
Nattel, and Wheaton, aud Ortolan,
show Wilkes was wrong because lac
did not seize and take the Trent into
port for condemnation, and that he
and Il million and half of soldiers,
the handsomest, tallest, stoutest,
strai ghtest, bravest, best shooting,
best marching, best disciplined, and
best principled that there are, have
been, or ever will bc-the cream of
creation in arms-wiil be called in
shortly to avenge innumerablcinsults,
and wipe out the systems which en-
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
The BRITISH and the I0niee Mari

The disparity hetween the Brit
ish and Yankee navics shows at q
glance the result on the high seas in
case of war between the two coun-
tries. The British navy is composed
of GIG vessels, $4,000 guns, $4,000
sailors. That of the United States
246 vessels, 1892 guns and
10000 sailors. Apart from the pleas
All little diversions afforded in sup
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17

pressing the southern "insurrection,' -
the Lincoln Cabinet might we'll pom
der seriously under such circumstan-
ces, before taking up the gauntlet of
war recently offered by John Bull
Memphis Appeal.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own Immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding that of its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, 81 per square for each Insertion
All advertisements for strangers. or tran
sient persons, te be paid in advance,
Advertisements not marked on the copv
for specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment cxactcd.
Marriages and deaths will be published
as news; obituaries, tributes of respect, and
funeral invitations rs other advertisements
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
SHREVEPORT, FRIDAY, JANUARY Il, 1862

river, at Munfordsville, and encamped
at Rowlett's station, four miles from
the bridge.
Heavy embankments on the Louis
vile and Nashville turnpike, near
Woodsonville, were blown up on the
9TH instant.
A private dispatch received here
this evening says that a large Federal
force is marching on Burksville to
flank Zellicofer. This intelligence
is regarded as reliable. Much anx-
iety is felt for the safety of Zolli-
Golfers command.
Richmond, jan. 13.-News from
Norfolk was received too late last
night to forward South.
The st. Leuis Democrat, Of the
9th, says from 10000 to 10000 troops
are preparing to move from Cairo and
Paducah against Nashville, in con-
junction with Buell's forces.
The project of attacking New
Orleans is discussed in the Lincoln
Cabinet.
Mrs. Greenhow, and Smithson, a
banker, have been sent to Fort La
fayette.
|. The vote for the expulsion Of
Bright, Of Indiana, from the Senate,
was largely in favor Of his retaining
his seat.
The New York bankers refuse to
take the government loan.
New Orleans, Jan. 11.-Capt.
Clou., of the French dispatch steam
er Milan, arrived in this city yester-
day from the anchorage of his vessel
off Ship Island. He is the bearer Of
dispatches to the French Consul at
this post.
The remains of Col. Lubbock ar
rived this morning, and We're escort
ed by the military this afternoon to
the railroad depot, en- route for
Texas.
Richmond, Jan. l1,--Mr. Zacharie
Of New Orleans, who has been rcleas
ed by Yankee government, arrived
at Norfolk on the 10th.
Passengers who have reached this
city, say that three gunboats and
three large transports, with four
thousand troops, arrived 1T Fortress
Monroe to day from Annapolis
There was great activity visible at
the Fortress.
The Norfolk Day Book has the
New York. Herald Of the 9th. 1t
urges that the House committee o,
the Federal Congress report bill
to raise four hundred millions by di
rect taxation. An upward move
ment in gold is reported, and foreign
exchange is quoted at llJ. The
Herald also says that Wall street has
conspired to defeat the plans Of the
government, and that the treasury
will be without a cent in another
week. The Philadelphia banks re-
fuse to receive treasury notes, III con-
sequence Of which the people begin
to cry, down with banks, and call for
a national currency.
The British steamer Canada reach
ed Halifax on the Sth, with more
troops, artillery, and nine hundred
tuns Of munitions of war. The Hiber-
MIA is to follow her with more troops.
The London Times stands aghast
in contemplation Of the tremendous
and magnificent vegetation Of the
Y YanIlee debt
Prussia has addressed her minis !
tcrs at Washington condemning the
arrest of Messrs. Mason and Slidell.
The Norfolk Day Book has intor-
nation from Washington as late as
the Sth. There was great activity |
at the headquarters Of the federal
1t was also reported |
that General Sigel, of Missouri, had
rendered his resignation.
III
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-17
q s OCIATtOkS
N 4 S o y / C..

~SH aR5 EyEgGEThGncEstf; 4. 70 NJ '1s; msst:
every Friday at a L. NJ.
JOHN w. JONES, w. NJ.
j. II. Browniee, Sec'y.
Shrercpon chapter of Il. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the End and 4th Monday Of each
M month, at "a p. M. j. G.. MCWILLIAMS,
L. q. Waller, Recorder HIP
Shrerepou Council, r. and s NJ No 5,
meets on the lst and Sd Saturday of each
month, at u Z. NJ. EMMETT ID. CRAIG.
Henry Levy, Recorder T...G...M
- Place ofmeeting, at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors office. ne24
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-21
Too Many Shoulder Straps.

It's SO. Our army has much two
large proportion Of costly and worth.
less. because superfuous officers. While
the rank and file are sadly thinned, 80
that many noted regiments muster barely
three huadrcd mon, there are always Of.
fcers enough to command eleven hundred
It is now proposed to.create in addition
to these veteran officers, swarm of new
ones for the regiments forming in the
several States. thus adding enormously
to the cost of the military service while
impairing its efficiency.
1t is to be hoped that this matter will
be brought to the attention Of the Pre.i-
dent or to the New Command der-in Chief.
if we are to have one, so that the creation
of useless officers will be stopped forth
with. There are regiments enough. aud
officers more than enough, already under
pay, to make use of the new levy Of 800
900 men. Let no more money be laid
out in shoulder straps.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-21
The Rebels Recruiting In Maryland

The Business Summarily Broken up.
On Tuesday night patrol from the
New York Cavalry entered Rockville.
Nd, and finding a man named Pierre
Trail about leaving the village under
suspicious circumstances, questioned him
but he would give no satisfactory account
of himself or take the oath of allegiance.
Trail attempted to shoot one Of the guard
in whose charge he was placed. He was
brought to the Provost Marshal's Office
at Washington on Wednesday and sen.
to the Old Capital. The guard also
searched the house Of W. V. Bonie and
found thirty-one rifles and old musket..
with accoutrements, the plates bearing
the Maryland coat of arns. Evidence
was obtained that there had been rsbe,
recruiting ofico in the village from which
several recruits had been forwarded
South.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-21
Didn't Like the Subject.

Mr.. Steele was putting up splendid
suit of apartments. One of the largest
of them was to be devoted to public lee
lures, and he was very solicitous that il
should be SO constructed as to be favora-
Bile for the transmission of sound Tie
was very slack in paying his workmen ;
and one day when he was quite behind =
hand in the matter, be came suddenly in
the midst of them to see what progress
they we're making. They were at work
in the lecture room, and he told the boss
carpenter to stand on the rostrum and
make speech, so that he might Jddgs
of the effect of sound in the house. The
carpenter took the stand. but commescs
scratching his head instead of speaking.
and was obliged to say that he was bet
ter hand at clinching nails than argu-
ments, and could make house soonet
than speech.
"Never mind" said the ownsr.
"never mind that /; say the frst thing
that comos into your head"
"Well, then, your honor, if I must.
| must; SO here goes: We have booa
working here for six months past. and
have not received one dollar of our pay.
and We would just like to know how 5000
you intend to do the fair thing r.
Very we'll done = said Mr.. Steele !;
"you speak very we'll. can hear dis
tinctly, but ] must confess I don't like
the subject! y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-21
Collection of Cla i m s
Against the United States.

QAV1NG secured the cooperation OF ei-
II hcient and very successful Agents, in
Washington City, for the adjustment and COL
lection Of claims against the United States
Government, whose long experience in the
offices of the Paymaster General and Quarter
master General, have famliarzed them with
the proceedings and details Of business IN the
proper Departments, and for whose response
bility and promptness am willing TO vouch
and being pro 'ided with the latest necessary
forms and instructions from the Auditors
Office, am now prepared TO prosecute and
collect, with all possible facility and dispatch
NIL lawful claims against the Covernme OF
the Uni ed States, on th4 usual and reasona-
ble terms including
For Horses and other property lost or de-
sfroyed phrlst in the serrics Of the United
States Subsistence, Transportation En-
penSes incurred in organizing, sn6sisting and
transporting Troops. prior to muster into ser
rice; Soldiers and Transfers Pay; Bounty,
Pensions; Balance jue TO deceased Soldiers
and Bounty Land
CHARLES B. THRUSTON,
Attorney at Law,
Cumberland, Nd.
~ Office on Baltimore Street, near the
Railroad Depot.
June 10 'B2-6ms
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-21

: 1S60-it is absolutely necessary that Bo-
naparte shall quit Rome! If it should be
requisite, we must make new Vespers!
Let every citizen who desires the eman-
cipation of the country prepare weapon!
Strong and compact, we shall be able to
combat the strongest Powers. Muratism
would be mere proconsulate Of Napo-
leon; Bourbonism, prison, persecution,
death. The Pope King or the King Pope
is the negation of Italy! The govern
ment is not strong enough to throw off
the yoke of France. The people must
urge it with their masses and their ener-
gy. Let US place sharp weapons in the
scale against diplomacy, and diplomacy
will respect our rights, and we shall have
Rome and Venice. We shall 60 to Rome
but with arms in our hands, as we cross
ed the Ticino. beat the Austrians, as We
landed at Marsala, as we came to share
your fate, brave people of Palermo. I
will speak no more of Bonaparte.
The Pecple-Down with French poll.
tics! To Rome. Down with Murat! Down
with the Pope! Rome and Venice forev-
er! Garibaldi forever! .....
Garabaldi-To arms, then, to arms;
words are not sufficient. Armed ace shall
be feared, and the new crusade Of the
people ,oiU open to us the gates Of Rome.
No more aoords, then; but deeds, deeda
The People-Yes, yes; deeds, deeds;
to armsl To Rome and Venice!
GaraJaldi-I will raise Italy from the
inaction in which she is plunged. will
go with you, and with you I will gain
the last battle.
The People-To arms. To arms! Con
cord. Garibaldi forever. To Rome and
Venice quickly! Quickly
Garibaldi then returned to the palace,
followed by an immense crowd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-21
HiGttllantQns.
The Coming Revolution in Europe

Garibaldts Remarks to the People Of
Palerm3.
The following new version of the dia-
logue which took place between Garabal-
di and the populace at Palermo is given
in the Marsciles papors:
At six in the afternoon the Italian Fo-
rum presented a magic spectacle. The
entire National Guard was drawn up in
order of battle from the Felice gate to
the Casina de Cata, and the alleys were
filed with an immense multitude. In
a word, the entire population of Pal
ermo-men, women, and children-were
assembled there. Shortly afterwards the
rolling Of drums and the shouts Of the
people announced the arrival of Cara
baldi. 1he General was embraced by all
who could approach him. After the Ma
tional Guard had dcfiled, the following
dialogue took place:
THE People-long live Garibaldi =
We wish to 60 to Rome and Venice.
Garibaldi-Every great town and ev-
cry hamlet in Italy desires and wishes
what the people Of Palermo wish. I
admire the sentiment which animx.es
that people. I admire it because it can
not but be generous. 1t has profound
echo. which is heard throughout Italy.
The Peoplc-"To Rome! To Rome !!
To Venice % .....
"Ycs, to Rome; to Rome;
to Venice! We must deliver our brothers
who are enslaved; but to arrive there We
must have deeds, and not words With
deeds, and not words, we will make tho
Bonaparte quit our Rome. He is not
there to defend the interests Of Italy, nor
the interests of the religion of Christ
represented by the Pope Falsehood j.!
falsehood falsehood This man is urged
on by luxury-by rapine-by the infs-
nous thirst Of domination. 1t is he who
is the first to fomeut brigandism. Peo-
lie of the sirilian Vespcrs-peorle Of