davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
PLORANCE HOUSE.
TO TRAVELLERS.
THE BETHANY HOTEL.

N.Y. TIE uDcefs5goed. hzYiag purchased
sg s5ss94sA the Bethany Ho,es, and taor5s@by
sz=g2z-1-. repaired and newly FURNISHED H. 8ss
removed iot9 it ard o2ene5 h"ase Di entertainment
fgr the accommodation Df t@sreers znd tse public ia
general Bethany il situated 30 the line dividing Lou.
izsna a@a Texas, and itnaeezteIg o9 The asla road
leading from Shreveport 80 br@Hstet's Bluff, sad
tzaFeeca Nay SeF Oh eTery eon aeiag made t2seatst
tasbg comfortable aGd give sat.sfaet9n The e:zaee
are veil stocked With cora, oat& hay and f945er end
anitaaAs will always 5e given as much they can oeYour
Meals ca1 be Obtained aHy boar from o'cspca,
H., 80 II P.a. Mn d. w. WATSON.
BETHANY, Teas, January 7. 1871.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
Norris AstriRgent Mixture.

OK, VI1ULERA REMFDY
Turing the prevaIency of cholera, no medicine
~ ever gave such satisfaction as the above ,;,,-o
and since whichithas been used very succexsfin Ill
cases OF diarrhea cholera morbus summer corrs;,,t
cholic, gripping pains in the stomach or bowels and al
bowel affections. Prepared only and for sale hy
n29 T. H MORRIS Drnrr;e. - ~ =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18

By Sasining the above analysis it will be that
the cob contains larger proportion oforganie matter
than the corn, while il is nearly rich in phosphaes
and slkalines which enter largely the compost
ton of the bones. nerves and blood.
Planters and others interested requested 10 COG
nancate with the ssgsscribers Address
LEARY &HCRAWFORD, Mjnden, La, or
WHITE, SMITH & BALDWIN,
;rf,, 9n7F ShrpvfyOrt.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
DR.. DAVIS's
L0mp0und SYrnn Of Wild Cherry and TAI

DR.. DAVIS's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar
T'HE great Remedy for Pectorai and Pulmonary Di-
Il seases stands unrvaled and unsurpassed as the
most eitecnai curative OF those formidable CON-
plants now known to the civsed world.
Ten years Of trial in the United States dnring whic
time It has been distributed from Maine to Florida has
only served TO establish its prominent merits On all
parts OF the country the great and
Only Reliable Remedy
in the Of Pulmonary Disease: and the best
curative OF all the slight forms of colds, coughs, and
inflammation, that can possibly be used: for Hopping
Cough il has no equal.
Spilting Of Blood
This trlgbuul symptom Of approaching consumption
Is speedily checked and prevented by the use of
Dr. DaEiSs compound Syrup of Wild Cherry & Tar
winch meals the affected nembranesand restores those
vital organs, the Lungs, sound and healthy condi
non. REHEaBER THIS:
splitting OF blood always arises from tendency to tu-
oercul0us disease; and if checked at the outset
VIII sooner or later terminate in death.
Pain in the Side.
This distressing symptom of consumption arises
from inflammation OF the lungs, or membranes called
the PeuFa, from Bronchial affection OF the air pas
sages II either il IL very dangerous indication
OF disease. The Of this symptom should he re-
moved once--aud nothing can possibly effect that
Object 50 speedily and happoy as DR.. Davis's Com
pound Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar
J. WRIGHT & Co New Orleans genera agents for
tn" south. For sale in Shreveport by all the drugs
glSts. feb27
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
4. n. BAUMAN,
Blacksmith. HheelWright i Wagon Maker

Texas Road--0ne mile from the River
n HATING received full supply of T
L Il the best American and Swedes -G +
, iron, and large stock Of the
best OF seasoned TIMBER am prepared at my old stand
10 execute with despatch and the most workmanlike
manner every description Of Blacksmith and Wheel
wright WORK. Carriages, Wagons Buggies, ETC., re-
paired and manufactured to order. Ploughs repajr-
ed Every description of woro aPpertaining TO Cotton
61ns' Sa" and Grst Mills promptly executed and in
superior manner. All kinds of Job Work promptly
attended to- Horses shod by an experienced work
man. thankful for the patronage heretofore extend
60 10 me, lsoilct It's continuance, feeling assured that
can give satisfaction. Al. work done at the ve-v
owest prices [feb13l A. N. BAUMAN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
COTTON SEED.


fure White and Brown Mexican PETIT ~
COTTON SEED.
ME subscribers are now receiving large shlPsr
- OF oil the brands OF the above favorite seed ~
long residence in Rodney Mississippi. ION the hJs
the vicinity of which place these seed are raissd
ing rendered them familiar with the most aPPas,
brands, enables them to offer to purchasers the
talnty OF being supplied with genuine article
6. NJ. BAYLY g. Co, % Common
lanElm and IS Canal street, New oHelp>>
Nj uSTARb-A superior article, for sale 81 -,
VI MORRIS Drus-s'''
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
Cranes Metallic Burial Baskets.

THE Undersigned having purchased the exclusive
L right Of selling these beautiful and celebrated
Burial Caskefs in Shreveport and Caddo parish, have
received and will keep constantly hand large as
sortment, embracing every size, which will be sold at
very low prices-egs than the ordinary coffin. We
offer this casket TO the public. feeling confident that
suPeForto any case in for beauty Of design
elaborate and artistic finish, implicitly in lining etc
1t is highly decorated has unique silver monntjngs il
perfectly arught, and affords an entire view Of the
body, the top of the casket being constructed or the
finest French plate glass; renders it the most desirable
case ever invented. Beautiful metallic caps cover the
glass; ana secure the case from damage OH account of
any external pressure.
All orders promptly attended to. The easkets are
ready for delivery shipment at a moments notice.
Kendall & Co.,,
june4-ly Corner Of Texas and Mcneil ST.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
Paints. Oils. TarDiSb. &c

USI received and for sale low for casb-Wb;,e
~ lead, red lead, Spanish brown, crome yellow a.
green, Prussian blue, fig blue yellow ochre. snow znc
Paint5 Fans green rose pink drop lake, lampblaek
lpSfe fhseed OIL spirits tHrpentine copal ia
pan, coach, and black leather yarnish. etc
my30 WV p,r
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
The SaVery House,

SZasAl TIE undersigned having leased the
n commodous building ksSwB as the
SfizL[33 szs Rev. J.FrankIin Ford's Female Aead
envy, sil open it on the lst September for the recep-
ton 0: b0arders, and use every exerion to make
it first class house. The building being one of the
most c3mmodious in town. with large and airy rooms,
and although only few steps from the business
Streets located in retired spot free of noise and dust
offers Unusual inducements to boarders, who will at
all times find it comfortable home. Families and sin
gle gentlemen obtain pleasant rooms. and day
boardefs viii be accommodated. The table will be
unsurpassed and guests will find upon it every decacy
Of the sSasen. faug27l II. P slavery.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
SHndries,

SHIHTIpS,
PEST Kentucky Mustard: Star Candles:
~ Family Soap; Matches; Starch; Indigo;
FINE Chewing Tobacco, snuff:
L'Hseed Oil, boiled and raw: White Lead in oil.
spts. Torpentine; Varnish. all kinds;
Lara Oil; castor Oil, etc. Received and for sale
by WIN. B. MILLER, Druggist
jun Texas street
SPlCES-CloVes, alispiee, mace, nu1megs. CHINA
~ mon, cassia, ginger, mustard, black pepper. and
every description of iayoring extracts for sale By
Hlyoo VIM. BALL
A FRICAk= CAYENNE-Fregh African CAYENNE
n ePpef' Tor sale at WIN. BALLS Drugstore
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
Summer GreVe academy,

HAVING purchased Mr. S. H. Parsons farm nc
IL family residence, adjacent to Summer Grove
Academy, am now prepared to accommodate few
pupils with board, al the rate of $40 month, foi
board and tuition, payable in advance
NJ. P. STEVENS.
Summer Grn-n A. 1aEe L
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-18
= = : u" TT z Q Q q U 7
Only Reliable Remedy

in the worst Of Pulmonary Disease and the best
curative OF all the slight forms of colds coughs, and
Inflammation, that possibly be used: for Hopping
, 1857-03-13
GeneraI Orders, No. 7.
HEAD ouARrEGs, ". T; voLrsrEERs,

HEAD QUARTERS, W. T. YoLrsrEERs,
Olympia. Oct. 30, 1850.
lst. Tie volunteers Of Washington Territory, OF
both stafT and line, are hereby disbanded.
%. The Adutant General, Quarter Master & Com.
mssary General with such officers and employees as
they may require to perfect and finish the muster rolls
and accounts are retained in service till further orders
3d. All officers commanding Companies, will be
discharged upon rendition Of thtf musterruls at the
office of the Adutant General, and the settlement Of
their accounts for public property with the Quarter
lth. The senior officers OF the late Second Regi-
meut Washington Territory Volunteers, aud the mill
lary clerk TO the ChioG will bc retained
In service, till further orders.
9TH No purchases OF property supplies. after
this date, viii be made by any officer enployee,
without special orders from the Quarter Master Cen
eul.
9Th. The Commanderin- Chief desires me to OK.
press u the officers and Of the right wing Of tie
ID Regiment commanded BY Lieut.. Col. Shaw, the
Northetu Battalion, commanded by Major Van Book
keln, the southern by Major MaXon and the Central
by Major Blanknshp his most cordial thanks for the
signal gallanty, IcsOute endurance and excslt dis
cipline they have displayed and maintained f|ngiJa
their six months arduoas, faithful, and efficient SCI,
vice
The nature Of the vast region of country travered
the willy and reoute character Of the savages over
awed subdued, and the privations endured by the
citizen sodiery Of the % regiment are well known
and appreciated by the Inhabitants of Washington
Territory, who viii know how to honor fer all future
time, the devoted and fearless men who have main-
tanned the foothold Of civilization upon this remote
frontier.
History will present the fact with credit and honor
to the volunteer toUe-that during the six months Of
active service OF one thousand Of the citizens of Wash
ngton Territory, not single friendly Indian has been
burned in q volunteer camp, or scott-no Indian has
been plurdercG or moested and the captured prorcr
y of defeated svagcs has been in every case tuyned
over To the proper officers, aud faithfully accounted
for by them.
To the efficient staff COMMISSIONER and noD-com-
missonel, both personal and Of Transportation and
supply, the CnamandCr-u.Chicf begs to make his
hearty Acknowledgements.
Devotion to the service aided by the patriotism and
generosity Of the citizens has enabled widely scat
tered community OF seventeen hundred American cit
izens to keep on foot feed cothe. arm. and partly
mount one thousand most Efficient and serviceabe
troops.
With these facts flr the future historian the wear
1856. although disastrous 10 material prrsp,rity is
rich in honorable achievements and will he dwelt up
on by the descendants Of the troops. now returning
10 the avocaiion Of peace. with pride and exultaton
JAMES Triton.
Adit. General W. T. Volunteer Forces
By order ~ N" Gov and Commander.in. Chief
Wellington Territory Volunteers Hn5l.
, 1857-03-13
Cheapest Magazine in the World
DOLLAR MONTH"; \

Encouraged by the unprecedented success which
this popular monthly has met with, and the rapidity
with which 1t has increased its circulation the propr
eter has resolved to make it still more worthy Of the
a MIRACLE OF CIlEAPNESS, is admitted by every
one, containing, as IL does, one hundred pages OF
reading matter in each number being more than any
OF the 81 magazines, and forming two vOumcO a year
OF Six hundred pages each, tceire hundred pages
OF reading matter per annum for ONE DOLLAR!
BALi4OUS DOLLAR MONTHLY is printed with
new type, upon line white paper, aud its matter is
carefully compiled and arranged by the hands Of the
edetor and proprietor, who has been known TO the
public as connected with the Boston press for sixteen
years. Its pages contain
NEWS, TALES, POEMS. STORIES OF THE SEA
SKETCHES, MICELLANEOUS, ADVENTURES.
BIOGRAPHIES, WIT AND HUMOR,
from the best and most popular writers of the coun.
try. II is also spiced with record Of the notable
events Of the times, OF peace and war Of discoveries
and improvements occurring in either bemis sphere
forming an agreeable companion for leisure moment
or hour. anywhere, at home or abroad each number
berg complete IN itself.
No sectarian subjects are admitted into its paaes
there are enough controversial publications each de-
voted TO its peculiar sect clique. This work Is in
tended for THE MILLION, north or south east or
west, and is filed to the brm each month with chcste
popular and graphic miscellany, Just such as apy
ather brother friend would place in the hands Cr
family circle II is in all its departments fresh and
original, and, what it pnrports TO be, the cheapest
MAGAZINE in the world.
Any person enclosing one doYor TO the proprietor
as below. shall receive the Magazine for one Year or
any person sending us eight subscribers and righf DOL
lars, at one time shall receive a copy gratis
rs Specimen numbers furnished when desired
NJ. NJ. BALLOU,
Puhlisher and Proprietor
Corner Of fremont and Broomiield Streets. Boston
, 1857-03-13
Piano Fcrtes and MeIodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WoODNORTH & CO..

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRrEs AND HELoDEoNs
Az lS9 Clay St. are the exclusive agents for the
.sL'f.ele oI tae SToDAET's PIANo FoRrEs AND
-, rhiscEs AHisoDz0ss, in California. and are
&fN constantly receiving them direct from the Van
uiee,ory such arrengements have been made a. win
enaDle them y supply these celebrated Instruments ri
maunacturers prices thus securing u purchasers tbe
Advantage q making personal selecto from larce
and complete assortment. and OF avoiding The -res,
risk aud delay OF importation Jud noeived :, sto.l
Of Piano FoTtes for hire. s'lN
ssn Franclsoo, April 81, 1855 ss-,f
, 1857-03-13
Letter from Mr.. stcvsn..

"Messrs. Leonard Scott K Co.-Gentlfns,
to say that your Farmer Guide Is The ohy ,,1,
edition published in the United States Of Iws.'
my work the Book OF the Farm The elitrD y.
lating at present in the States under he m AZ a
Book Of the Farm is taken from the fnt edt,, !,
my work, written ten years ago, which, IN nv ~.
edition entirely rc-Iuodclled, and in great M :
wrote, adopting all the more recent lmbroyrn,,t :
the practice Of agriculture suggested by seeuts, !,
pertinent, and making It, IN effect quite new ~
=" am, sir, your obedient servant
I" HENRY STEpHYvg,
, 1857-03-13
Notice.

TVHE undersigned being engaged in preparing Regi-
i mental muster Rolls Of the lst and ID Regiments
Of W r. Volunteers, for transmission to the Depart
ment Of War, h(reby requests all officers who have
commanded companies accepted into the service OF
the United States by Acting Governor MasongDT Gov
ernor l. l. Stevens 10 send To the office Of the Adju-
tant General Of W. T. volunteers, at Olympa, copy
Of their last muster roll containing the names Of all
officers and men who have Ht any time belonged to
the companies Note the dates OF entry into, changes
Of rank during, and expiration Of service. OF each
person, amount OF charges for Government property
drawn and not turned in or gccOlnted for-and such
rfmrrks sct opposite each name as will enable the
officer or soldier 10 have his accounts settled by the
last muster or discharge roll
.f..4..' JAMES TILTON,
= Adjt. Gen. W. 7. Vol. Fcrces
Sent 10, 1856. 45tf
, 1857-03-13
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons holding accounts for
supplies furnished the Volunteers raised under the
proclamation Of Actiug Governor Mason, that for said
accounts scrip Nihbe issued by the q. Master aud
Commissary General upon the presentation Of said
accounts approved by the officers commanding at the
time the accounts were created,
Tie accounts in all cases must specify the articles
and the quantity furnished.
This Is done In order that all the accounts for sup
plies furnished during the may be placed upon an
equal footing and in proper form for adjustment by
United Ststes Government.
WILLIAM W. MILLER.
Or. Master and Conmissary General.
olympia W.T.. 7Gtf
, 1857-03-13
OLIVER f. WOODS.


=
.. March &, lS5G..'( i
Mr.. Woods has my authority TO put his plan A.
above in operation but No responsibility is assumed
by the department and oil correspondence in regard
to this Arrangement must he addressed to the Pacific
Mail List" New York. That the public may avail
itself Of the advantages thus offered posnasters are
requested to give the circular conspicuous place in
their respective Offices.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General.
, 1857-03-13
PROSPftTUS
THE WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN,

This Journal win eschew every thing OF a personal
character; it will strive 10 elevate the tone OF the press
In this Territory, and while maintaining the fieedom
u the press In is most expanded view, will not de.
grade and prostitute the high and lofty purposes OF
that great engine Of reform, by dragging persons and
personal matter into the columns Of public journal.
lt viii advocate the principles constituting the Plat
form Of the National epahhyAn Party, adopted at
Philadelphia, June 18TH lS56, viz: 'Aaintananoc OF
the ategry Of tie Union. by return to the enlirht-
cued policy of TIC early Fathers of the Republic the
sentiments promulgated by Washington. jefferson and
Mudion, secured by the declaration Of independence
the ordinance Of IIS7. and the constitution Of the
United States; the assertion Of the exclusive power Of
Congress, by virtue Of that constitution TO lerislat
for the territories; thut slavery is q creature Gaw
and cannot be carried into any territory without posi-
tive legislation; eternal and unTemting hostility to
the extension Of slavery into any territory now free
opposition 70 the violation Of faith which repealed the
Missouri restriction; opposition. in toto to the policy
OF the Ncbraska-kaasas act and still more bitter con
demnation Of the infamous outTages committed the
virgin soil Of kansas, to make that territory slave
staIe the immede construction with the aid Of the
general govedfFff2 Of a Pacific rail road, and the
bold assertion III ilaims OF Washington territory
70 have located W lis borders the terminus Of that
great national highway. The immediate construction
BY the general government, Of emigrant wagon road
across the continent; li5lral system Of apprOnrid
tons Tor Improvements Of rivers and hlrhoTs anu un-
compromising hostility to any political prescription OF
any class OF fellow citizens whether native or for
eign.
A. a territorial jonrral wc will advocate and pub.
sh ~ matters tending 10 elevate the character of our
people abroad, 10 retc and answer the false and ma.
lgnaht slanders with which they have been assailct
Earnestly invite lmig1tion by honestly and tuthfully
pOrtraying 0ur advantages n climate soil and miner
al wealth our aeds Of coal. etcfual forests cspa
hle of supplying the Numbering wants Of the whole
Pacific olr sher.e'. gold mucs etc. ETC. and zeal
Onsly ahi untlingly win we resis, the VandlHc a.
tempts now being m de. Of desecrang with slavery
the soil OF that terrt ry bearing the name Of the I'M
mortal sage who, having achieved our national liter
ties, attested, president Of the federal convention
The adoption Of that gpat palladium II our rights
the national constitution
We earnestly invite all interested in any Of the above
,hects IN become Subscribers AZ once forward Their
laues and address 70 the parties horsinbefore named
SNilaco1m Feb. 5. 1857.
, 1857-03-13
Notice TO tic PnhIIc

THAT have entered my Land Claim located on
i the Chehalis river. Lewis county W. T.. and for
bid any person trespassing on said land.
oct IL. Is5S.-stf
, 1857-03-13
Noisy Carriafa

DOoK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 77Lonv
ID Wharf, San Francisco california. Books. Sta
ti9nery Pocket Cutlery, Blank Books Cheap Pubiea-
tioBs Books Of History Romance Religion and all Of
the test varieties, and at the cheapest rates Type
for mRriing clothing, at wholesale and retail.
HCAS. P. KIAf8tshst Qsesf
June &, 1855. M
, 1857-03-13
Bonrding House. 1

TUE undeEsigned is preparedto ldTIlsA oosIn az,
i by the day or week, on tie most @ Iea -
sonaiIe ternsbaying Gted up Large and eonieTia
BE hguse on the corftr u Fourth and FtankIh SIS
Immediately opposite tic residence Of Maj Il!Ion IN
his tabe Min be furnished with the best the market
affords
Rooms can be furnished If desired
"O'"D' '''i ~ sIIAs GALLIHER.
Olympia Nov. lG. 1855. no9hf
, 1857-03-13
Eight Horse Power.
MS Improved Patent ThrCSher and Separator

INV. GL NSGOW 4 Co, are prepared at short no.
L tice 70 do up the business Of threshinS Wheat
Oats. &c.. throughout the county Of Ihnrton. Inc
Thresher "iuts through and separates 90 bushels
wheat per hour.
Terms Wheat perIushcl, II cents; Oats, cents.
The machine will be Kept In operation until all the
T.w. GLASGOW Co.
Oct 3 lS56.-nlT.
, 1857-03-13
Post Once Department.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March ), 1866.
Newspapers Throughout the United States viii rem
der ia service in opinion to persons having cor
respondents in the Pacific region by giving canpc-
uOus place to the su6oined circular In their respcc-
tive columns.
JOHN b. WELLER,
Senate Of the Z. s.. from California.
}. W. DENVER,
House of Rep. u. s.. from California.
?. I HERBERT
House Of Rep. Of u. ). from California.
JOSEPH LANE,
Del. from Oregon, II. r., U. S.
J, PATTON ANDERSON,
Del. from Washington Territory, H. r., L. S.
, 1857-03-13

One copy, one year, 50 3; Two copies 81: Five
copies, and one To getterup Of club, SO; Eleven
copies, and one to agent. $50.
WATSON & CO.. Publishers,
Bulletin Buil1inC, Philadelphia. Pa.
, 1857-03-13

A Two STORY DWELLING, situated in 49,
n seattle. King county, designed either as iii
storr d tavern, wei finished inside and out be- -
Ing clothed and papered ride, and advantageously
sitaated may be purchased on reasonable terms by
application being made b thr undersigned
~ ALSO, elslIn situated az the mouth OF the
Duganish river wei wasered and which Is erected
s acres Of land.
Several tOWiots will also be disposed Of IN Seattle
JOHN J. MOSS.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-02
nv SANDERS & BROTHER.

tion Of either avoiding or correcting
the evil, or withdrawing from so dan
gerous q profession, until we have
made up our mind how to extricate
ourself from any possible emergency
fany man doubts this, let him pu,
Us to our purgation.' Like Touch.
stone, we will be polite with OH
friends, smooth with our enemies,
give the counter sheck qusrrelsome
to no man, but bs 'sweet a. summer
TO oil around us-msaning to find nc
quarrel, even on the seventh cause.
A. germain to the subject, reader,
we recollect hearing from the late
Chief Justice Marshall, that Gov.
Giles, Of Virginia, once addressed a
note of this tenor to Patrick Henry:
'4Sw.:-I understand that you have
called me a 'bol,tail' politician. I
wish to know il it be true, and iftrue,
your meaning2 WV. B. Gnu.'
To which Mr.. Henry replied in this
wise:
'&r:--I do not recollect having cal
led you bobtail politician at any time
hut think it probable have. Not
recollecting tile time or the occasion,
| can't say what l did mean; but II
you will tell me what you think I
meant, l will say whether you are
correct or not.
Very respectfully,
PAT1IcK HEHRY.'