davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
nIr. Gurler,s speech.

We give up large space in the PEEss to-
day TO the speech of Hon. John A. Gurley,
on the political crisis, believing that every
citizen of Cincinnati will desire to hear the
cut spoken, manly sentiments of one of our
Representatives. And although some may
differ from him in attitude, and may talk
concession, and compromise, and non-coer-
cion, yet so long as in spite of this their
hopes Of the Union rise just in proportion as
they see evidence of frmness on the part of
che Administration, we shall believe that
they do not really differ from him in senti-
ment. And especially are we warranted in
believing that the preservation of the Union
and the Constitution by the enforcement of
the laws, will touch the popular chord in
this city, where that was, the sole platform
Of party largely composed OF our most eau
tious and conservative citizens, and where it
was agreed 10 by all parties when the elec.
tion was pending which has been made the
occasion of the present disturbance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
The southern sun Under a Cloud.

The return of Lieutenant Talbot, Major
Auderson's Washington messenger, to
Charleston, seems TO have east a gloom over
that sunny spot. 1t is feared thst Major An
derson is going to interfere with their prep
arations for attacking him, and that be will
stop navigation in the harbor if all access is
to be stopped to him. 1t is difficult to under
stand why this should cast a gloom over that
community, for they were all supposed to
be spelling from suppressed valor. 1t seems
also that Mr.. Hayne, the Charleston me;sen-
ger to Washington, requires several friends,
10 hold him from demanding the Immediate
surrender of Fort Sumter, with. the alterna-
tive that South Carolina will let slip the
wsr.dogs. When men want friends to hold
them from fighting, they may safely be ac-
cepted as members of peace society.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
What Our Gallant Omcers of tue Army arc
nofaR.


A gallant major, recently in command of
West Point, is in Europe, under a years
leave of absence from Secretary Floyd, on
Government pay, acting as agent for the
State of Georgia for the purchase of arms to
be used against bis Government. Why was
he not kept at West Point TO teach the young
soldiers idea how to shoot at their own Gov
ernment2 How could the nation spare him.
Another officer in the United States Ar
senal at Troy is engaged in a side contract
for supplying field artillery to the same State.
Commodore Armstrong, in command OF the
pavy-yard at Pensacola, and the artillery
officer at Fort Barrancss, basely surrendered
TO force Of 100 men, Notwithstanding Capt.
Wilson and the forty. three marines under his
command at the Pensacola nayy-yard were
for resistance. There were men enough TO,
have kept the rebels at bay, if the command
ing officer had been faithful.
Col. B. Bosworth, in command of Fort
Pike, La, thoroughly fortified, walled fort
with forty pieces of cannon and all kinds of
small arms and ammunition in abundance,
and brave ss a Southern sun could make
him, when summoned to surrender by the
New Orleans militia, in fshing-smacks, he
Ioically replied that he would resist to the
last moment, and if overcome would FIRE a
mine and die in the ruins of the fort under
the star spangled banner, before be would
surrender, and he hoped pOsterity would do
him justice; and then invited them in to take
drink.
When the Southern Confederacy is estab-
lished, the FIRST great national act will be to
send an expedition to England to bring
home the remains Of Benedict Arnold with
great pOmp and circumstance, just as France
brought the remains of the great Napoleon
from ST. Helena, and deposit them in lofty
mausoleum on Southern soil and Secretary
Cobb will pronounce q eulogy over them, a;
the relics of one who-for his time-was @
noble specimen of military hsnor and chiV-
alTV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

Georgia has gone and seeded. A large
minority of the Convention voted against it.
notwithstanding the Atlantic CoVederacy
and other Georgia papers, say the most ter.
rife means were used to carry the elections.
As soon as she had Feceded, she went to
work and re-established all the Federal in-
stitutions-the Customs, Federal Courts and
Post Office, until further notice. Most con-
veniept Secession If it were not for the
sheep skin parchment, we should not know
that any thinp allied the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

Il 10 due TO the South, without taking the
North into consideration at all. A conspir-
acy has been fostered and aided by the Presi-
dtnps Cabinet until it has placed an ire
sponsible mob, led on by knavish politicians
is the control of the people Of the South. 1t
in the duty Of the Government to first undo
its own work and relieve the people of the
South from the reign of terror which it is
responsible for, and put down the coercion
of the Southern people, before there can bo
any such thing as peaceable Secession.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, l

Y ]
JOHN KINGSBUBY President aud WARREH
S. GREENE, Secretary cf the PRoYIDENgE WASH
INGToN INSURANCE COMPANY, being severally sworn,
depose and say ,tAat the foregon is fall true and
correct statement of the affairs of the said Com
fde owner of at least AE HU NDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ofactual cash pital Invested In Stocks
and Bonds that the above-descriled investments,
nor any part thereof are made for the benefit Of any
Individual exercising authority in the management
of said Company, either as President, Secretary,
Treasurer, Director, or otherwise; ant that they
are the above-descrfbed officers of said Insurance
Company. JOHN KINGSBURY, President;
WARREN s. GREENE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day q
January, 1861 HENRY MARTIN,
Commissioner of the State of Ohio, Z,
for the State of Rhode Island.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
LOulsiann SMEAR. Coated Free Trade


The New Orleans papers promise that
Louisiar a will be good to the North western
States, and will permit them to use the
Mississippi River, Notwithstanding Louisi-
ana owns it; and will give them free trade
in foreign goods, instead of the tariff which
they are paying for the benefit of New
England manufactures.
How about sugar, on which we are now
paying a tariff of 80 per cent, for the sole
benefit of louisiana Will she give us free
trade in that? Up here we are accustomed
to regard this tariff on sugar as most op.
pressive in its rate and nature, and as levied
in favor of the narrowest interest of any
in the whole list. Is Louisiana going To
have 30 per cent. protection in the great
Free.t trade Southern Confederacy2 We
rather think that New England can stand
free trade quite as we'll as Louisiana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the Slst day ,of January, ls62.l
AUDITOR OF STATES oFFIOz,l
nEpARTNFNT.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January 10, 1861
WHEREAS. The PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Providence,
q sworn statement of its condition, as required by
the fret section of the act " To regulate Insurance
Companies not incorporated by the State Of Ohio"
passed April 8, 1856; and WHEREAS, said Company
has furnished the undersigned satisfactory idence
that It Is possessed of at least ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLAR OF ACTUAL CAPITAL
INVESTED in stocks, or in bonds, or in mortgages
of real estate, worth double the amount for which
the game is mortgaged; and, WHEREAS, said C0m-
paDy has flei in this office written Instrument
under its corporate seal, signed by the President
agents Of said Com paDY this state, 20 acknowl-
edge service Of process, for and in behalf OF said
Com pany, cODBenting that SUCH service Of process
shall be taken and held TO be valid il served
upon the Company, according to tile laws ct this
any other State and waving all claim or right OF
by reason of such acnOwlede ment of service,
now, 1HEREFoRE, in pursuance Of the first section
of the aforesaid act, L. RoBERT w. TAYLER, Auditor
Of State for the STATE of 0ho do hereby certify that
PANY is authorized to transact the business of Fire
and Marine Insurance in this state until tho thirty
first day of January in The year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-two.
In witness whereof. / have hsreunto subscribed
C~-N my name and caused the seal of my office
! T.. s. to be affixed the day and year above
49, written. X w. TAYLER,
Auditor of state,
BY o, CoLE, Chief Clerk.
TAYLOR & ANTHONY, Agents,
jals-f 76 West Third.st, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

INEBRIATED AMAzoNs.-A man put two
drunken women on the cars at Philadelphia,
on Monday, and the conductor at once put
them off. One fell PROSTATE, and a police
man coming up, she clung to his knees,
of the bystanders, the women were taken to
the station house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

The PRlEsTHooD OF EURoPE.--The number
Of the Catholic parochial priesthood lex
elusive Of Monks and Others) all over Eu-
rope, amounts TO 100000, of which Italy
alone contains nearly ll5, 900, France AZ, 900,
Germany q, 900, and Spain $1,000. There
is in Italy one for every 2l7 inhabitants of
all ages and sexes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

Tax New York Tribune says Of Fort
Sumter;
Notwithstanding all that has been said
about the impregnability Of the position
of the fortress it is almost a physical
impossibility for a garrison OF htty or
sixty men TO maintain a long defense
against such odds. Their Numbers are
barely sufficient 10 work niue guns, without
any allowance for rest or relays or casualties
Without prompt relief Major Anderson and
his command will be destroyed, aud the key
of Charleston HAibor taken By the rebels.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

A LITERALIsT's CANDoR--A man asked
another, whom he was about TO help to
chicken, whether he wished the leg or the
wing. SIT is matter of perfect indiffer-
ence to me" said the other. "And infinitely
more so to me-" replied the carver laying
down his knife and fork and resuming his
own dinner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

JOURNALISTIC HoEoRs.--Dr. Bowlby, Of the
London Times, who was killed by the Chi
nese, will live in the history OF Journalism,
as he is the first correspondent of daily pa
per who has received the crown of martyr
dom while engaged in in his professional
duties in a distant land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

THE SYRIAN SUFFERERs.-Arrangements
are made for housing several thousands of
the homeless fugitives Of Syria in the Gov
ernment building of ST. Jean d'Acre.
Through the initiative of Lord Stratford de
Radcliffe, the appeal to the Porte of Lord
John Russell, and the jealous agency of Sir
Henry BulWer, this has been effected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

EATIYG LIZARDS BY MIsTAKE-Afterg gOrg-
ing himself with what he thought was roast
chicken, on landing at Aspinwall, lately,
passenger thought he would relieve nautical
fare by taking supply; on going into the
yard 10 take his pick, he was dsgusted TO
see that his chickens we're iguanas, huge
Central American lizard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
Secession Tightening the Public Burdens


Secession Tightening the Public Burdens.
The sugar crop of Louisiana in 1859 was
valued at $l2, 900 900. The annual importa-
ton of the product of sugar-cane is more
than four times the crop of Louisiana. On
that the people pay thirty per cent. duty
and SO careful was Mr.. Cobb of this interest
that he gave instructions to the-Collectors to
include the packages in the valuation for
duty. For every dollars worth of sngar
that Louisiana raises, the people pay as much
as 81 taxes for its protection. And the
sugar planters have always claimed that the
protection was inadequate, and should be
raised to fifty per cent.
Who consumes this sugar and pays this
taxi Not the negroes of the South. Not
the poor whites. Who is there in the North
that does not use sugar? The North pays
not less than two-thirds of this tariff for the
protection of Louisiana. There is no duty
so oppressive ON the mass Of the Northern
people as this.
1t is customary to talk of the tariff as for
the benefit of the North; and of the South as
paying the greater part of the duties. There
never was so baseless a deception. The mass
of the Northern laborers consume imported
goods. The mass of the Southern laborers
do not. That fact alone will show the fall
lacy of the notion. And the Southern plant
ers do not, on the average, consume as much
of imported goods, or of the articles which
may be called luxuries, as the farmers of the
North. The fact is that in the way of post
Office facilities, and collectors who do not
collect the amount of their salaries, and in
appropriations for Notifications and harbors,
the cotton States get back more than they
contribute to the General Government, leav-
ing its support entirely on The Middle and
Northern States. Barbarous treatment o
citizens, fanatical hatred and insult, Seces
sion and robbery of the Government, ar'
what we get for it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

The Directors Of the Inebriate's Home, at
Berlin, Cal wean confirmed drunkards from
a love Of drink by feeding them for the first
fortnight on food strongly dosed with
whisky,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

A poor boy, abandoned by his parents, at
Cambridge, Mass, built himself little pen
in which to sleep. Being without fuel, he
was frozen to death when found.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
IT is reported that The Charleston Collector

has concluded to pay over the balance in his
hands. He refused to pay the labcrers on
the forts when Major Anderson discharged
them. Then he was out Of the Union. This
remarkable burst of honesty indicates that
he is doubtful where he stands, and thinks
IL best to provide for his official bacon by as
suming virtue which he had not short
time ago. 1t is strong symptom that they
begin to think the Secession game about up,
This honesty seems to be exclusively con-
fined to those who have salaries depending
on the Federal Government, for the Legisla-
ture has passed an act suspending the collec-
ton Of debts for year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
Observation-Disclosures.

s..~ ~l..... @ @ @ si5Oe
The greatest amount allowed by the
rules TO be insured in any one city,
town or defined.
The greatest amount allowed to be in
sured in any one mot defined.
The amount of its capital earnings
deposited in any other State, as secur-
ity for losses therein, naming them,
with the amount in each, and whether
such Company transacts any business
of insurance in said State or States....Y none
The Charter, or act of Incorporation Of said Conn
pany, ineorr rOrated 1859, already depOsited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

RS- MEIoDEoS sALOoH.-At the opening enter
tainmeut and supper given By MIR. JAMES II. BRRN-
EANast the Melodson Saloon, We passed couple Of
the most pleasant hours We remember ever to have
passed. The supper was A No. l, which was to be
expected BY those who wers aware that Mr.. BREE-
AN was caterer for Gen. Scott dnring the Mexican
war. Speeches and the best of old English ballad
singing concluded the pleasure Of the evening,
which a perfect success. We understand there
will be a regular harmonic meeting at the Melo-
deon saloon every Wednesday evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

Wedding and Visiting Cards,
Engraved and Printed, s, as and Presses Do La Rus
: sHIPLHY d SMITH,
lBuece8son 20 H. II. ShiRloy a Bro.,D
ySs "a West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

DF- We wonder that any lady or GENTLEMAN con-
tnues the of the old Hair Dyes after being told
of the Hiawstha, a new discovery, that, with no
trouble, in a weeks time, restores gray hair and
whiskers to beautiful natural color, and this with
out the least smut stain. Only agency, corner Of
Fourth and Race-stTeets Room No. 5, Neayss
Building. The Hiawatha will be sent by express,
If desired, out Of the city. sa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
Crimson IndelibIe Ink.

A NEW INVENTION FOR MARKING
"A Silk, Linen, Cambria, etc, 1t is warranted
without corrosive action, and will not injure the
finest fabric. Prep pared by
EDWARD SCANLAN& & CO., Druggists,
is2O-c n r. corner Fourth and main-sta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

Elastic Stockings, Ankles, and Knee-caps, Shoul-
der braces, Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, In
sirumens for Bow legs, Club-feet Curvature of the
Spine, and all kinds of Trusses, at the Radicalcure
Truss Ofice Of S. N. MARSH, OQRLISS,& Il Co..
West Fourth.st, opposite the High Steeple. ia2D-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
MADAME ALWIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
BNNA know their future prospects, can have
them correctly stated by Madame ALVIN, az l63
suited on all matters concerning love, marriage
oourtships, law matters, business AFFAIRS and VIII te
Alao ttte name of her visitors. Ja2O-f"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
HOME INTEREST.
S-OlOthina renovated and repaired, 50 4. Third
So A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches arc 1sWolrS,
BIOS. S4S and 27l CsntTal-aVonus.

Sc There is one important fact that every body
should that the best and cheapest Pictures of
any kind are made by WISDLR, at his splendid Gal
lery, Central av, corner Of Oourt.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
ELASTIC STOCKINGS.

MARSH, CoRLIss Co, Cincinnati: The Stocking
got from you for the cure Of varicose ulcer, re-
sulting from enlarged veins, am happy to say has
dope more than expected Of il My leg at times
had been SO bad that was freAueutly confined to
my house for several days at time. Last summer
was not able to work N uch on account of my leg,
but now can work as much and do as great day 8
work as ever l could. Yours truly,
j. w. GILLESPIE.
RIoornin psburO July a. 1850
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

BOOKS
Just received and for sale by
RICKEY, MALLORY 8 CO.,
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.

PERSONAL HISTORY OF LORD BA-
CON-From Unpublished Papers. BY VIM Hep
worth Dixon, of tho Inner Temple. One volume
I2mo. 81 %.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE REV. DR..
ALEXANDER CARLYLE, Minister Of Inveresk,
containing Memorials Of the Men and Events of
his Time. With Portrait. One vol. l2mo. 81 so.
THE ILLUSTRATED HORSE DOCTOR
Being an Accurate aud Detailed Account Of the
Various Diseases to which the Equine Race are
subjected together with the Latest Modes Of
Treatment, and all the requisite Prescriptions,
written in plain English. By Edward Mayhew,
author of "The Horses Mouth" "Dogs-Their
Management" etc. Illustrated with more than
400 Pictorial illustrations. One vol Svo. so so.
MEN AND TIMES OF THE REvOLU-
TION or, Memoirs of Elkanah Wetson-Includ-
ing his Journals of Travels in Europe and Amer
lea, from the year l777 to 1912, aud Correspond
ence with Public Men, and "reminiscences and
Incidents of the American Revolution. Edited
by his Son, Winslow @. Watson. Second edition,
with Portrait of the Author, and twenty Wood
Engravings. One volume l2mo. 81 90. ja2s.b
Gazette copy.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
III.-LIABILITIEs.

The amount Of Liabilities due or l--
not due to Banks and other
creQ1tofe.........s...s none.
Losses adjusted and due.......... $500 90
Losses adjusted and not due..... 3,i6s ~
Losses uDt tdjusted...............". 1879 60
Losses in suspense, awaiting
further proof".""............-,. none.
Company ........n............ ......... $500 co
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
London Mustard.

aTtOLMAN,S GENUINE LONDON MUS
~ TARD, in 5Slb., lib, 2-lb. aud Alb. tin cans.
EDWARD sCANLAN & Co, Druggists,
ia26 G North. east corner Fourth and Main -sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

TAYLOR s. ANTHONY, Agents,
jaIs-f 76 West Thirds Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
Salt-peter.
Birthstone.

En KEGS ASSORTED GRADES, FOR
DO sale by GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
lolg.f N f. corner Fifth and maiu-sts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

IN BARRELS AMER ICAN ROLL, FOR
ASJ lale By GEO, m. DIXON, Druggist,
jals N. corner Fifth and Main-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21

RQCKwHEAT FLOU R,-ANQTHKR
II lot just received and for sale BY fRR6UsON.
corner Of Ninth ana Vine. jail
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-10
The Daily News,
TO PUBLISHERS or NE MS
PAPERS.
FOrSale

/. K. Hoe g. Co.'s Patent Single
Cylinder Printing Machine, bed
36x54, with Rollers and Roller Mould,
complete in good running order, near
" new. Cost $230O in New-York.
Price S161O.
Ruggle's Improved Printing En-
gine. Prints half sheet cap Cost
s4OO. $3.50. In good running order.
Also, 1000 lbs Agate, 1000 lbs Bre-
v1er, 2O0olbs Bourgoise, 1900 lbs
Long Primer, 1900 lbs Small Plea,
1000 lbs Plea, 10000 lbs Fancy
Type, all kinds and sizes: so fonts
Wood letter, all which will be sold
in lots to suit purchasers.
K. Hoe Il Co.'S Bed and Platen
Power Printing Machine, Isaac
Adams Patent} P!aten 26x4O.
The best book press made; in per-
feet running order for hand orstearn
power. Cost at the manufacturv
$4,000. Price S14OO.
Together with Imposing Stones
Racks, Stands, Cases, Cabinets, Gal
leys, Composing Sticks, Leads, Brass i,
Rule. Large Iron Safe, Wilder's
Patent Desk, Chairs, Tables, Gas
Fittings, and every article needed
about a first class newspaper estah-
lishnient, any or all OF which can be
had at 30 per cent. discount, below
the original cost at the man,,tactory
Nhenthe present duty Of "a per
cent. on all goods of this description
from the North is taken into consid
GRAFTON. the advantages of this offer
will be readily perceived by pur-
chasers.
Appl : to the type Foundry and
Paper Warehouse Of
GEO. H. NINTEN.,
No. 1o5 Foydras Street, New Or
/e02s.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-10
\ 4, y N-2 pER L-IJ;.

>""~"t' 2"r' VIII" donot giveexpret
motto" :" l.r contrary, are considered
aS wishing 80 continae the suhscrip-
tiun.
II sub:..asts order the discontin-
Nanve ot in"i: papers, the publishers
may cou:.urn 10 send them till all thai.
Is ia" De Paid.
II subscribers neglect or rsts,se ts
take thelr papers from the office to
which they are directed, they are held
responsib,e until they have settled
their bills and ordered their paper dis
continued.
!fsubscribers remove to other places
Without Informing the publisher, and
ther sper is sent to the former dirre-
ton, they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that reius-
lns to take a paper or periodical from
the office, is lp7-insa facae evidence OF
fraud
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-10
ID. LIZ EOSEN,
Daguerrean Artist.

Would respectfully inform the citi-
!"n> Of Shreveport, that he will ~
nain in their place !. few days, for
be purpose OF taking Pictures upon
;l's,s. silver, Iron; Paper Patent
leather. etc. ,tc.. in the highest