davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-15
written for the Nebraska Farmer
Gaps in Chickens,

This destructive ailment among young
chickens has been a mystery to old wo-
men for ages. 1t is one which assaTeti-
da, opium, and catnip tea has always fail
ed to cure. 1t requires more of a surgi-
cal operotion than the administration of
remedies.
Chickens are more subject to the gaps
in some localities than others. It depends
upon the noxious plants which grow round
the house, commonly called weeds. The
small low ones are the most productive
of the mischief, such as persley, cactus,
sc. The chickens subsist upon bugs,
worms, and other insects, which they
find among the weeds; on the persley,
and other low weeds. they find a little
red worm, and about one and a-half inch
es long, and the thickness Of a horsehair,
They gather this worm into their little
crops, unconscious of the result, and soon
find it difficult to keep it there. This
worm is fabricated, and always crawling.
1t begins to crawl up the Osephagus Cor
swallow) of the chicken and continues
until the muscles Of the throat are ex-
hausted Then the worm crawls up the
throat and down the Trachea Cor wind
pipe, thus producing exciting pain, and
if any old lady can get that worm out Of
there with pill Of assafenda, she can do
more than 1 ever could.
The structure of the Trachea and the
lungs are such that they will bear the
presence ot air without detriment, but
not the presence Of other substances, and
the admission Of worm on the lungs Of
the chicken throws it into repeated con-
vulsions, called the "Gaps" When the
chicken is large and vigorous and heal
thy, or a third grown, it Will be able to
produce such a violent expulsory effort by
air is suddenly forced through the wind
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,

EOR JoHHISON CoONNA
TECUMsEH Johnson Co., n. T.,
August Sd, 1861.
Notice is hereby given that will offer at public auction at
Tecumseh on Monday 2d day of September next between
the hours o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock, p NJ the fol-
lowing Real Estate to-wit all Taxes remaining unpaid for
the year 1860: 5000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-15
How Long a Cow must go Dry.

1t is the custom of dairymen who make
butter and cheese, and keep their COWS
on grass and hay alone, to stop milking
twice day about Thanksgiving, and a
month later to dry off the entire herd:
These COWS come in again in March and
April, so that they go dry two or three
months With this system of feeding
and this period of calving, this IS proba-
blv the best course. Two or three months
upon hay alone viii only serve to place
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-15
DSl1nQuent Tax List
for Pawnee County, for the Years 1858 SO and go

Notice is hereby given that will on Monday the second
day of September A D. 1861, sell to the highest bidder
much of the following Real Estate being situated in the
y of Pawnee Nebraska Territory will be sufficient pay
the assessed against the same, for the year 1860
Said sale commence O'clock A M and continue un-
til four o'clock P NJ the Office of D. Butler in Pawnee
City Pawnee County, Nebraska. Also, the hour,
time and place. above the following real estate much
thereof will be sufficient pay the taxes assessed thereon
for the year A u 1889 and 1853.
Given under my hand Pawnee City, this 4h day of Au-
gust A d. 1861 F. F. LINING.
County Treasurer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-15
EldeFberry Wine.

To make this wine. take one quart 6f
the juice of the ripe berries, and add two
quarts Of water, and 3 ID lbs. Of sugar.
When the sugar is dissolved, strain and
put in two table spoonfuls Of yeast to each
gallon Of the liquid, letting it s!and about
fifteen days in open vessels, after which
drain off and bottle. Keep in cool place.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-15
For the Nehrnskn Farmar-
''What Should be the Staple Of Ne
braSka?

In the July number of the Farmer the
question heading the above article is ask
ed. We presume all farmers, mechan-
les and producers have a chance at an
swering. ! claim that Tobacco can be
raised, cured, and made ready for mar
ket CHEAPER than any other product for
which so high a figure has ever been
paid by consumers. This is decidedly
a Tobacco country; for, sound Oronoco
Tobacco seed which raised In Minneso-
ta-sent me while there, from Virginia
-sown in bed in open ground fifteenth
of May; the plants now are full grown,
and will do to cut down in two weeks.
The said stalks of which l am saving a
large number, are now almost ripe
The plants on a half acre l am raising,
will average three feet high-the leaves
four feet long, and tapering to the point.
This variety of Tobacco, grown in the
Valley the Oronoco in Va; and from
which our best chewing tobacco is made,
will mature here in twenty days less time
than in its native State. To insure this,
however, the seed should be put in bed
much earlier than have done this year.
The labor to set plants and cultivate,
but little more time than with
crop of corn; and, if any Of your read
ers wish 1t, l will in future articles give
the complete mOdus operandi of raising,
curing, and preparing it for the st Louis
market.
The producer of Nebraska, must lock
after some staple that can be shipped on
the Missouri, and with the high trans
portation, still pay large profit over
that which any kind of grain will com
mand. With tobacco this certainly can
be done; for, all we chew, snuff, and
smoke, 1t is often shipped five hundred
or a thousand miles, manufactured, then
shipped again by railroad, until it reach
es US. All this time it passes from ''frst
hands, to many different dealers, and
merchants before it reaches us-and all
of them make money.
R. o. THoMPsoN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-15

"PlOw deep while sluggards sleep, &c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-15

"Except God keep the minds Of men, .
Bishop Butler once asked, ''what IS 70
prevent nation from going crazy any
more than an individual?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20
The NEW YORK SUN
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 20, 1851.

RKvIvAIs or RELIoIoH.-A letter, to q
prayer meeting, mentions the fact Of q revival
q religion as being In progress In Hsckstts-
town, New Jersey. There have boon 200 hope
ful conversions At present some are awaken
ed; some are hardened against all religious In.
quiry scme are careless, for all these classes
continued prayer Is requested.
In the first Baptist church, in Williams.
bureh, there are indications ofa moro animate |
religious interest. A day offssting and prayer
has becn lately observed to supplicato for the
out. pouring Of the Holy Spirit.
In the Washington Street Methodist Episco-
pal church, in Brooklyn, there Is precious re-
vivsl. Effectual prayer is bcsought for a moro
extensive work Of grace.
A yERv UNCOMMON state Of religious feeling
prevails in the Green Street Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city, under tho pastoral care Of
Rev. Mr.. HARMS. II is believed that forty or
fifty persons have passed from spiritual death
unto spiritual life. There Is an advance in
in,ercst from day to day.
BOYS coNvEKrrp.-ln one n the Baptist
Churches in Brooklyn, few boys have been
lately converted, and many are serious and
thoug ghtful. Four boys in one class, in late
evening meeting, gave an account Of their own
Christian expcriesce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20
To Peaos CsasrsA.

The following are the propositions sabsiisl
IN the majority report Of the Conmittee q ~
Peace Congress -
Axr,o,. !. In all the ssrris~y es Tire U,,ssa
Satss, ma embraced within tbs limits of the Casro-
kee Treaty grant north Of line from Eass 70 We.
the parallel OF DC degrees 20 minutes norsh ls-
tude, Involuntary seiyi,ude, sxcsps In punisAnaA
Of crime, II pr-hibitd while 10 snail be unAGr .
Teri,tsr.sl upS.I .Lt; sba In all s1s t.ft,s,sy
south VI said hpr, tie Status OF per,ons owing ssr-
vice CT labor ~ now txnts, Iball Dot bs changed
ty law while tnch Tsrritoty shall be under T-s
torial Cove ebt, and DeIth.r Congress bor ne
Territorial Gov, .bmebt shall hsvs power " hisfsr
or prevent tie taking said territory persou. held
" labor or invo unt.ry sstyice vi,hin toe uaissA
Sater, arcnidipg " tnt laws gssgr~ Of Aby saaas
from which sucG Le',ons ~ ba tstru. 20 ts-
Isif the tRbts afisbg cut of sal relsti.ns which
stall be subject ." uJc'sl ccsnzsnce In zoe feder-
al cour aec"r' ihi = toe c mn on sv: and whAn
hsy seiritoiy Doi'b OF sruth Of said liDe, wishta
such bpunOsiy - G'u gtsss uAy pisSc-b- shaA
ciataia u poUuht on ftVuIu snr = men.bt of Ga
gr'ss, dug to toe then 4, ,deta rz,,o VI rep~e-
-eitation riNO, n IT. t.irl e gOscinmeu, be re-
iuhican, he sdmitisd tito the tGI, ,qusi
i"otins stth toe "rigiuA stAtes, vita or ~i,hsss
involuntary service ur lsbsr, as ths coos us,itutlos q
such u, state may provide.
AIT. .. Territory s'all not be scpu'red by the
tnud Swte. on'css By ttcs'y, nor, except foe NJ
such treaty stal lie rstf,d by four ths Of ali The
IN, mlus Cf the S.nste
Art 3. Neither tee Constitution nor any amend.
m, ne tbeiecf snail be construed N give q nsrsss
powor 10 sboliah control within aay s,ass sr
territory " relation established or rscoguig-d ~
the ls~s thereof touching persons boYpo 70 isbar
ot Involuntary serv'ce theren to ,hSesfe-s with
OF abolish involul'Ary service IN the District a
Columbia, wishou' the consent Of M. y,aud, "a
without the cnn.ent Of the owner. or mskinr
the owheis who do nos consent jut co npensseoa
nor the rower 10 intsrfers with or prohibt roo.
re entativea spd Others from bringing with then
TO The City Of Washington, retaining and TAKING
rss ." .S., 70 ,ae
places under the exclusive jurisdictoa u ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20
oenaneous Items.

DISGUSTING Bcksk.-At the moment whsa
. man named NoLrx was recsntly behoaded n
a town In Electoral Hesss, Germany, 0 nunbsr
of persons rushed forward and drank his
blood, believing II to be a certain cure for ePi-
lepsy.
CIVIL WAR AND FANArIcIsN.-In additisa
to the Wholesale slaughter Of the DIuss chisfs
by fUAD PAcuA, at French instissaon he wAs
(S6O) by every adult male, or Forfeit his pso-
perty and personal hberty. But this project
was abandoned through English int <rferuaas.
The Christian Bishops there had recommended
the slaughter Of 1000 Drusss In cold blood.
The FATE or REroRMERs.- original sf
the anecdote imposed on the biographsr ef WIZ
DERFosCK to the effect that, when q boy, his
father showed him q picture Of the Savior On
the cross, as a warning Of the fate to which ali
reformers were exposed, occurs in the Bee, .
periodical OF the 18th century, and Is as fol-
lows -" The old man takes his son by The
hsnd, and craving hack the curtain at ths eaA
of the room. discovered crucihx exquisitely
painted. My son, said be, 'you desire %
change the religion Of your country, -bsAoad
tho fate Of Reformer y"
Nor LONG SINCE, the South Carolina papers
announced, with due Difference to the import
snce OF the communication, that the Catawba
Indians had nobly rendered their whole foroo
Of wairiors and braves to the state govern
ment. II may be interesting to know, In this
connection, that according to the last census
there WAS grand total Of two hundred Cataw-
baf-men, women and pappousss. MnIs In
bis statistics Of South Carolina, describes the
Catswba tribe as utterly degenerated and de-
graded, and moreover, $50 generally addicted
to habus Of Incidence and intoxicatioa, that
they are fast sinking into Oblivion" They
Tossess body Of lands on the Catawba River.
which they have leased to white settlers for %
years, at the rate Of ego per annum for each
plantation Of 800 acres and yet, says MiLI1,
"ihese wretched Indians live In a state OF abb
jcct poverty, in consequence Of their indolescs
| and dissipated habits. TAty dun for lke.r rsss
| before Il q dus, and tho ton or twenty dollars
/ tbey receive are spent In dsbanch-Pov9V.
] bnggs,y and missiy thea follow fos ysas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20
Hon. JEFF. Davis.

p -, a.. ,u, sat,
re" men nave leu NE more hied with
DAVIS A na,ivc of Kon,uckv harm .hout
,soe h. .,, 4, al, u,,,,h ,.;,I, ~. ,.,... =.
loo', no wen. III carry you'h win MS 'A'her 10
Missi. sipp then territory, and was appoint
ed by President MONROE, in 1922 to bc a ca.
dat a, West Point He yrad,,tsd With ,b,
g., - !. ,o,o p... n, I,.''..
Ais' hono'S In 1870 ~ Dre'et "a Lieutenant
and at h's own request was placed in active yer.
vice, being assigned to the command OF General
toned In the west. In the frontier wars
OF the time young DAVIS distinguish.
cd himself In 10 marked manner,
that when a new regiment OF dragons
was formed he at once obtained a comm ission
as Lieutenant. During this time romantic
attachment spranS up between him and his
prisoner, the famous chief, BLACK HAWK, In
which the latter forgot his animosity 70 the
people OF the United States In his admiration
the bond OF amity severed between tho two
brase men.
1888, he settled quietly down upon . cotton
plantation, devotipg himself to thorough and
systematic c0urse Of political and scientific ed
ucation. He was married TO . daughter Of
Gen. TAYLOR.
In 1913 he took the stump for Polk, and In
l845, having attracted no little attention In his
state by his vigor and ability, he was elected
10 Cong ress. Ten days ater he made his
maiden speech. Soon the Mexican war broke
out, and regiment Of volunteers having been
formed In Mississippi and himrelf chosen Colo
mel, be resigned his post In Congress, and
instantly repaired with his command to
join tho corps darmes under Ganaral TAY-
Lon. At Montery and Buena Vista he and
his noble regimsnt achieved the soldiers high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20
Foreign Intelligence.
Two Days Later from Europe,



Tho Cunard screw steamship Jura, from
II,,x,. al N, ,b a h,h ina, .r,i,s ,si hoo v....,d
-,. - ,' t''
'u' o'"h VI" wy ur's'neu ~ soua>ht'on un-
Gil shs o'h, on watch day she vas expected To sal,
for Ns~ Yo,t
r,,
fn' 'hhos Sr'''eu VIZ ''rPo" Oh 'he "'n'
t:rent R,,tni,.
=" ,,
ren' was " 10 'peneo py oiecn 'mroa'A
In p'uon, ON tha afternoon that the Jurs sailed
On the ,yeppp of thu atb instant grand b.,
n
quf' were gwen N LONDON, " Lord. rAiAss'r"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20

The ad'ces from Europe by the Jura are quite
u.imPottsn, ia financial point Of view. Toe
sccsseaen movement was iosipg les imporancs on
the osber side, AID money matters were gradually
recovering from the disturbance created by the
heavy gold shipmcbt, which, since Le end Of
Eovodbsr, amounted 10 si5 90 900. C,ssols were
shade o~er than by the Af,ics, the Preach y Il.
perurs speech on the b,h being construed unf.,M-
ably. TLeeCsiog quotation was ixs9ih. A,ueri-
can securities bad reacted l,lk pc ceLt frun
the ex'r'ms sdva ce Illinois CENT sl 2Is discouot,
Erie SlA.
TnH ANUtoss sEcrHsros MovEsEsr Ann riIn Us.
pKHwRirns.-1he undsrsriters II Liverpool and
Loudon Lave detefuliL,d " raise ti,ir rate | per
cent. On csrgoes bom the southern pots of t,e
United sAt's, in order 10 cOV.r the war and other
txnrnreA Il LaniOn Titnca. Eck l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20
10000 BARRELS OF roUDREITE

Coz s.is In lot q .ult psIshs.sr
II TIL. T. the shssssss PsnilisssAR r.rss e vos.s
om sosthird 70 one SA sn1 Vii riSsn tSs eSop to
'.sl: s.5iss I,s fGs 1ssr ssss % +; S;,rs
ticulsr uth Be sent gratis % eny saaling aA<S
70 asIFflsai sssoTMss QdS
-, 40. .!7.s Sss.srsl As'.s sr " ussia si.S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20

WAGONS &c., FOR SALE-AT Prices
w 70 suit The timss-TIacks erprss., bu.ins.s and
coal carts and lumber trucks, ell new. Articles war
ranted 70 BE- Of superior qualify. Call ate PRlAl5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20
MACalaiNERsHs
NICKB ANTl-FRICTIoN MACHINE,
- rQR PySCHINl, ySCHINl, shEARIsa,

1boE9sssv1sa 9sE sSafntHlk nX6RfNrs sSHra n III rW6sk5
. EdSssee + III sss ar. ..y, vim. as.i . . %
:: :: .! ss:.s::: - = go = I.s :s,s e
We rssss |. ths issr1 and NOD sssessSsi 80;
nsmsah n ths o0untp % learn tnc ysks q u ~
sash I. coorn Hsy.1 s. Trspso1, 4; CO. % ". "
QsaVArissn witk any oeAsr nashans knosI tokhsm,
hfSsZ Ssy {. ". e. y SsZS +. Ro7sas e;
sssss szssEx zszx 2%HEEHE q EsE : :sSHs2sw., 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-20
FIN A N CT A L, 90.
NEW YoRR. TUESDAY, Feh IL


Prices were icvg ~ the Board this morning, but
mors sesive % the decline, especially I, the wsA-
eru shares. The Bond lisa Is also weaker, with les
Inquiry hcm the csmmissicu housss. There w>s
poshipg to~s In Gover~mcns sticks or Treasury
nctes. The State ,socks participated In the general
decline. h,s-curis srs ~ per cent. lower, vir.
siniss y, Tennsssees 4. The Rsilrosd bon ID srs
sseady.
The d,mssd for msuey Il gradually falling etf.
and r>es on Srsa csss security are tsndi.g down
v~rd. Callosas ~ . pr osss.; A No. paper
IS psr cent. The s,charss On London ID dec,dsiiy
higher. Pirs.-clses bills srs Arm u 1eok, with
ccnsic ersbie busiaess 81 the advance.
The overland Nail brings infornstcu that tts
steamer, SOW on its way from San Francisco, has
$l,ccs 90 In specie on bard.
The hank stssemsus q the week, ~ cnpared
With the report Il shs previous week, results -
follows
Feb. 10. Increase. Decrease.
sp.sis. ...,'s,i .... sv,iiSSco .Io,ssS ''','"
Circulation. q. s,2Is,s<O 49,. VI Abs
Deposits, gross,. 1le,lil,T0s Sss,sn ......
DO. ues.. sl,s4I,lbs s,osSo2r ......
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28

Published in the city OF Shrryc-
port. Parish of taado, every Monday
morning at the low pric" of 50 10
The News will not be forwarded 4"
any address. until The subscription
money is received, H. it i published
on the cash principle; and the terms
being pat n l"w t-urcs, Mil not adj
nat II credit.
II is the cheapes, paper Published
in the State. the sheet i - hv ;" m
clcS. and runtuinS hrc"fY-ct1M rW-
uu,"S ot' rc"'Ii"s m"ttrf, set IN s"/,"
f0hc. Tho. w ccklN News is made
up of tia. reading published in the
daily. and contains III" latest news re-
ccivrd IN Shreveport, and we'll So
lrctrh ARTICLES. Ia fact II Is one "t
tht.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28
COMMERCIAL.

sSl,1.ev..,,or, Prices Current.
Cmrect.d Expressly far III" unity -Ns~S
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28

Wade Hanpton's legion Of South
C:,rolinians is now complete and in
camp at Columbus. 1t consists o:
one artillery company, three cavalry
companies, and six ot infantry. 1t
is said to be one of the finest bodies
Of soldiers in the South.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28

not, or any dies, plate or engraving
| therefor, or shall make, or print. or
knowingly use on sell or have in pos
session, with intent to use or sell. any
such false, forged or countcitti1cd
| dies, plate. engraving or postage
stamp, OF who shall make, or print, "r
authorize. or procure t" be- made or
printed, any passage stamps "f IN"
kind provided and furnished by the
PostmaSterGcn aforesaid, With
out the especial authority and dlr"c-
ton of the Post"tlice Department., or
| who, after such postage stamps haN'"
been printed. shall. with intent i" de-
fraud Tie revenues of the I">iotnc"
Department deliver amy p"Sta""
stamps t" any person or persons @, hcr
than such aS shall hc authorized fr
receive the same hv any Instrument
! Of writing, duly executed unorr til"
hand If the Postmaster General and
the seal Of tn" pnStotiic" Department
shall, on conviction thereof hr deemed
guilty of felony, and he punished hv
Il fine not exceeding 500, or by i'm
priS"hh'"ht not 'Nt"'"il'G NE '"' =
ar by both such fine and lnprI-"n-
| ncnt: and the expenses "t pr"rnrln@
and providing a!i such postage stamps
and letter envelopes a~ are rT"Nihr''
Tor or authorized by this act. shall la
| paid after l'cln" adjusted ny the Att
ditnr IF the l'"st"!tlc" Department on
the certificate of til" Postmaster Cen
era ont OF any !n"n",v IN til" Treasury
ari~in" from th"rcvenur> OF the Post
office Department.
''~cc /. Ind hc i .t"r'j'"'' '1'f|"|ed-
| That it shall h" the duty OF every
| Postmaster /" calls" 70 hc "'t2''" IA
such manner ~ I'll" Postmaster Grn-
| rr:'i shall direct. All p"~ta@" stamps
of this t"ntrdcracN I" letters "Irr"~-
;,.1 -, III !, III ,.., tt,. delivery ar -p liz,
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28

From Pcuxocof0.-The Pensacola
correspondent Of the Mobile Adver-
tiscr. in his letter Of Wednesday
night, j une 10, writes:
The weather Yesterday and to-day
was oppreSslvelv warm, Yet the camps
and the city continue in the best OF
l.calth. BEYOND few cases Of light
sickness, the hospitals are without
inmates. Indeed, the only thing now
,.readea is scarcity of icc--a medi-
cine that has entered largely into the.
practice of Southern physicians of
/ ,rc wears.
Gen. Bragg visits the city to-mor-
row, to review and inspect the troops
stationed at Pensacola.
For two or three DAYS past the Off
GERS below have been experimenting
with their mortar batteries. The
bursting shells were a sight to many
who have hitherto pursued liteS
peaceful callingS. The reports of the
Gums could be heard and the cxplo
~;ons of the shells seen distinctly
rom Tie city. Our nri@hbors of tho
Niagara war ship were ycsterda,
morning engaged in the same bust
Ness.
Talk about starving our army
why Gen. Bragg has within his reacl
Supplies ample for his army for five
months, and one house alone in Pen
~acola has a stock of provisions OF
hand sufficient to feed the city album
dainty for three months. Besides
this. there are store rooms OF Other
houses filled to their utmost capacity
t.ophcrs, too, Were never before, sc
fat or MISUNDERSTANDING only a dol
lara dozen.
The fellow who swami over from
Fort pickcns is as obstinate as ever
There has been no arrival in the
squadron outside for several days.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28

Gen. Hen,,in@Sen. OF \icara"uan
fame, (the Augusta, Ga. Chronicle Is
INF olnlca, J is private in the !iillyei
Rifles. u company which passed
through Augusta on Monday last to,
Virginia.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28

published i'll he South.
Specimen, copies Will lsr forwarded
to such ~ desire subscribing.
The c,l,nnn. will Contain articles,
selected and original. which will prov"
OF interest and tend To The welfare "i
it, readers. 1t will he devoted To the
Interests ut' the South; and internal
improvements in the Parish and Vi
cini,v. will receive the undivided at
rpnlipl ot rlIc publisher,
The columns of the News VIII be
open t" every person. Personal -arti-
cips " i'll NOT, under any circumstances,
fcithrr H. communications on ;,drcr-
tiScn.ents.) he published.
Correspondence is solicited from all
,JNO. DICKINSON.
Proprietor.
Papers publishing the above three
months. will be entitledt oan exchange
for the Daily.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28
shreveport Hide NIHn.l>cte
Cny,er,cd DnHy by " G.. TryaR
I'M BHIDGED
DICIIDN-fH \.
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EW PICTORAL TpTT

1900 Pi,10rnt U/u%tl'utions.
900 IN 10 600 new words in the Noc;-
hularv. With other new features.
Together with all the mater of preNi-
Gus editions. In one volume of 1850
pages. Price $500. Sold by all
Booksellers.
C.. x G. MERRIAM.
Springfield Mass.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-06-28

The Lincoln Collector OF, Customs
at Cincinnati, is Il fellow by the name
Of Carson. 1t appears from his tc~-
rinonv before Il commissioner III a
case OF alleged smuggling, that he
has been in the habit ri late OF
granting some fifty permits per day
10 parties to make small shipments
to Kentucky, Missouri and Virginia
The price OF each permit Is twenty
cents. 50 this patr:otic(D official
aggregates about ten dollars per day
az his extra stcalin~s from the peopl,
to sustain the edict- Of the Black
Republican Government.