davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

Of Peter the Great upon the Caspian Sea
numbered two hundred ar seventy ships,
but only twenty thousand men. The ex-
pedition Of Gustavus Adolphus to Germa-
nv numbered fifteen or eighteen thousand
men that Of Jussuf against Carada, thir-
ty thousand; that OF Kionperti agains, the
same stronghold, fifty thousand; ,hs. Of
Charles XII upon Denmark fifty thousand.
Hoche, in his attempted descent upon
Ireland, counted twenty five thousand
men. Bonaparie's expedition to Egypt
consisted Of twenty three thousand men.
with thirteen ships, seventeen frigates.
and fourteen hundred transports. Aber-
crombie's expedition to Egypt numbered
twenty thousand men Ca,hcart's to Co
Penhagen, twenty-five thousand Yelling.
tons to Portugal fifteen thousand men.
and to Spain thirty thousand. Bonapar,e's
contemplated expedition. in which prepa-
ration were made for throwing a hundred
and fifty Thousand disciplined veterans up
on England. by means Of three thousand
pinnaces, protected by sixty ships Of the
line. is not entitled to be brought into com.
parison, inasmuch as it was never carried
out. The English expedition against
Washington numbered eight thousand.
and against New Orleaos fifteen tn ousand.
The French expedition against Algiers
thirty thousand. The United States expe.
dition. under General Scott. against Mexi-
CO, twelve thousand.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21sT, 1861.
a NUT FOR THE NEW ALBANY
LEDGER TO CRACK.

Since the New Albany Ledger. and one
or two other protessed Democratic papers.
and the Marshall County Republican, have
formed mutual admiration society. it
might be well enough for the Ledger,
which processes 10 be more Democratic
than ever before, to read and treasure up
the following extract from the Republican
Of the l4,b inst. The Ledger has teen
giving aid comfort to the enemies OF the
party, by denouneing the State Central
Committee for calling State Convention
At tho usual time OF holding it. and mis-
representing the motives of every Demo
crat within its knowledge who expressed
an opinion favorable to the action of the
Committee; and while doing this has been
complimented and quoted by the Repub
lican press. as a valuable accession to their
ranks. The Ledger will doubtless feel
comfortable under the castigation of its
new masters; but it must bear with pa
tiance the severe infections incident to its
new associations, as the abolitonists will
doubtless think that it will DE necessary TO
crack great msny such nuts IS the one
which one Of its coadjutors throws it in
the extract below from the Republican. to
bring it to a moderate state OF puri6cation.
after lifa- a-long connection with that rot
ten party that effete organization. which
stinks in the no,trils.' which is the syn
onym of hypocrisy. infamy and treason.
and which is designated by such in
iamou; name Democrat has become
We have emphasized some portions Of
the extract which we desire the Ledger
man to swallow without a grimace:
I've agree with the Ledger that there
is great danger that The Democratic party
will be made the instrument Of inflicliny
greater evils than ever before upon the
country. 1t has been the means, while
protesting to be in favor of gold and sill
yer currency, Of flooiing :he land with
worthless shin-plasters. 1t was made the
instrument Of breaking down the Missouri
compromise. and causing all the agitation
tha, ensued on the slavery question. 1t
was the medium by which the rebellion
was promoted and encouraged. and wha.
more fitting act to crown its career Of IN.
fanny. outrage. hypocrisy and injustice than
for it to become the apologist of treason?
The better way is for every patriot to
abandon the old rotten party. and onnihi-
late the efete organization root and branch
l. has committed so many outroges and
crimes that it stnks IN tie nostriis Of every
honest man not blinded by party prejudice
Its very name has become the synonym Of
hypocrisy. infony and treason. Then why
should not every patriot abandon it?
Patriots cannot unite in an organization
designated by such an infamous name as
DEMOCRAT has become. The very thought
sickens our soul"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
NUMBER 43-WHOLE No. 95.

Democrats have largely increased their
strength in the Legislature.
In Massachusetts the Republican vote
has fallen of about 20, 900 since last year.
while the Democratic vote is nearly as
il was then.
These results indicate that one Of the
most remarkable and decided political rev.
olu,ions ever Witnessed in the country is
in progress.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
The Empty Cradle.

In the sill quiet chamber,
There's an empty cradle bed,
With print upon the pillow
Of baby's shin ng head.
'Tis fair and dainty cradle;
Downy. soft, the pillows white.
But within the blankets folded,
Lies no little form o.night.
Once the mother sat beside il,
When the day was growing dim,
And her pleasant voice was singing
Soft and low. cradle hymn.
Now there's no more need Of singing,
When the evening shadows creep,
For the cradle-bed is empty.
And the baby gone to sleep.
Little head that Us ed to nestle
In the pillows white and soft;
Little hands whose restless fingers
Folded there in dreams so oft;
Lips we pressed with fondcst kisses,
Eyes we praised for purest ray,
Underneath the church-yard daisies
They have hid you all away.
All, the empty. useless cradle.
We will put it out Of sight.
Lest our hearts should grieve too sorcIy
For the little one tonight.
We will think how safe forever,
In the better fold alove,
The young lamb for which we sorrow
Resteth now in Jesus love.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
Naval Expeditions Past and Prc,.
emf

The Now York World compares our
Southern Naval expedition. which mum.
bers eighty vessels AMI thirty thousand
soldiers, exclusive Of laborers. DC. with
the great fleets Of former times. The
Spanish Armada against England num-
bered one hundred and twenty seven YES.
sells. twenty thousand soldiers, and eleven
thousand sailors. The Spanish vessels
were little more than boats. So the exne.
dition Of Charles V. to Tunis numbered
500 Genoese and Spanish vessels. but
carried only twenty thousand men. That
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
2uetifat.
Waiting fO1. the Dawn.

Br ELsISE MAY.
Day in the cold, gray East is brcakiugS
Fades the shadowy form of night;
Earth from midnight dreams is waking,
Kissed by mornings trembling light.
Earth has slept, but on my pillow.
Restless, tossing. slept not /;
Bnt like restless ocean billow,
Watched the long. dark night 20 by.
Heard it's heightened hours slow counted,
As they drifted slowly by;
Watched the stars that slowly mounted,
Then stole down the rounded sky.
Heard the rushing night-wind blowing,
Through the trees wailing blast.
Till the wakeful barnfowl, Growing.
Hailed the morn's approach at last.
Will the darker night that frowninc,
Falls 10 darkly Ger but me,
With no starry concayc crowning
Its dark foru, uplif.ed bel
Will e'er bright aurora teeming
With the CLEANS Of coming day.
Fer upon tins e-light bcaming.
Shed hopeful, cheering ray,
0, night of wo and pain and sorrow,
Fade as fades this lingering night.
Come. o gleam Of brighter morrow,
Tell me of approaching light.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

A queer pear tree is said to be owned
by c. c. Cove. Of Nashua, N. H., it having
bloomsd and borne three times last year
and twice the present. Can any one blame
the fertility or industry of this vegetable
purveyor Of pears?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

report that We have examined said horses
and find scventy-six [76] fit for service,
FIVE Isl dead, and three hundred aDd
thirty [33o] understood. under and over
aged. stiAed. ringboned, blind. spawned,
and incurably unfit for any public service,
said horses being part of the Missouri
contract.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

The following are the satioas Of the Indiann
Regiments in course of formation in the State.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

that tho secret of his fame was altogether in broker
cup?
The opportunity beautiful one for literary be
ginning. a book richly illustrated and appearing un
der the patronage Of New Years day must have grea
sale The poet could therefore open his wings and take
his flight
Yest cried he, in a noble burst of enthusiasm, q
will make myself known? the world shall speak of me
and maybe then will meet the muse my heart longs
for!
The stir and noise of a residence frequentcd by the
most brilliant and amiabe part of the world are no
friendly to the meditations OF poet. The whole Of
Europe had rendczvousedat Baden pleasures ard rous
filed the hours of days and nights; concerts balls gam
bling engrossed all vsters Adabert felt that his place
was not III the middle of this tumut Two or three
days sufficient Baden and take his notes: as
as the observer had done his work the poet shut
himself up III lonely retreat which he left occasionally
to visit the neghborhood and explore that divine cou
try 50 rich in beautiful sites, abundantly provided
with natures treasures.
/ Madame Bainval one evening at a ball had glimpse
OF he passed withoutsceing her hel
disappeared like shade.
Back to Paris; after six months of constant labor
Adalber assembled his fFiends-two or three compan
ions ct his unhappy days and two three confdents
OF his fine dreams He read his work to them and they
capped their hands, Happy and proud of this honest
approbation, the poet went to his editor.
This one did not knew him, and asked what he wanted
i bring you my manuscript replied Adalbert
A manuscript" Ah sir, business is dull and times
are hard for booksellers!
/ - eaweu Willis satisfied with my ,eetry'
4 yod say?'
Why yes, the description Of Baden and its neighbol
hood
what do you want me to do with it?'
But it is the poetry you want for your album Of New
Years day
I asked you for poetry?' But sir print nothing
but works On jursprudcree.'
yet ain not mistaken. 1t is certainly you who
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
HARDWARE, IRON, Ne, &c.,


rbgopitouas and New Levee street, between Gravier
d Poydras streets New Orleans
anH,yE large and well assorted stock Of
S-SS9A shetland Heavy Hardware, SwEDEs
and ENGLisH BAR IR0N. They are agents
49, for the sale Of the celebrated CUMBERLAND
TENNESSEE IRoN and supplied witha COMPLETE assort
nsnt Of the various sizes They are also Agents for
.I.Ar SrRArB's CELEBRATED QUEEN OF THE SOUTH CuRN
,yB VIE At Nuts and have full assortment on hand
The superiority of these mills others is fGlly cstab
5.bad NV
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

TIiTe I ONNI a 20,
8 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
MATCHMAKER. JeWeIer q SiIYeTSnItt.

l.ate Oung " 70,
s CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS,
Matchmaker, JeNeIer q SiiveTsmIth,
SP IMroRrERoffne Watches for ladies c-1@
ElIA and gentlemen, Of the most cec-%@J2 ~
sG.4 brated makers ofEugIand and Switzerland made
to his order expressly in heavy gold and sill
ver,) and warranted standard fneness.
Ladies' chatelaincs and neck chains.
Gents guard, fob and vest chains, seals, keys, etc.
Finger rings earrings, brcast-pns, cuf-pins, etc.
Diamond pins and rings.
SpecaceS for every age in gold, silver, steel and tor
tosc shell frames;
Sverware. warranted pure coin, consisting of table,
tea and dessert spoons:
Silver table and dessert forks, ladies butter knives,
mustard and salt spoons, sugar, longs etc.
Plated ware consisting Of casters candlesticks, wait
eTs, etc.
Having been always cngagedn the mechanical part Of
the business, all watches sent for repairs will have the
strctest personal attenon and having every facility for
making any portion Of watch, he Will be enabled to
work on very reasonable terms.
s9y1 Jcwelry made to order and repaired. Diamonds
reset in the latest style Canes mounted in gold and
silver - 1886
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
WHY LAROR 80 II IARD MHEN WASHING.
GAS FIXTURES,
SOUTHERN MACHINE SHOP

Al HAADSBthO MlNSltoollfI
Y NM constantly manufacturing Engines, Boilers,
/ Circular Saw Mills, Shaftins and Pulleys,
the above establishment (Which IS conducted by my
partner Mr. n Bradford under the style of N. Brad
ford CO.. and solicit orders from Southern customers
0urmachnery has attained reputation for superlor-
tv and durability, and our endeavor will be TO continue
TO deserve it r. F. HARRISON,
40 ST. Charles street, New Orleans
Constantly iiand-Wcst's Patent Lift and Fore9
Pumps, Cirular Saws, Rubber Belts Iron Gas and Wa
ter Pipes, Germ Mills, Circular Saw Mills Cotton Gins
Horse Powers, etc. etc Tnay29t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
HOMER COLLEGE.
IIArnnn,.- l,l.sI.....,... ,......-.l.

4 "A
Ir,,,,o,. CIir CIn;lr'Jn,,. r'R ~ 49, r. E'
' Oi"i"oi'e P'i'S' b"VhSI"ia'
r,CITr,-
pr,y- M X 4 .'up
r,;I , , ., r. re =" " " n -. '7iii--i'
ieocl' ana i9tE'S3r M ot Htnht ana Moral Sciences
pr....S ~, -. !" !, = ~ IN ! = Mii't
' ~ q Sc, 1IEi = ~ g anu l'lIeI "'"Ic'
pc r -, '2o-A = ~, y, y; ~,
Prca, G a. ~ @IS ~ i 49, 5a1neI'la'cs
iILGSsoi I5S ~ "I \ NaI1taL aI.tai science.
~ 1>hAG - = ~ HNVNS,
III, So; 'I" pa - = t3. - .sl''95tlrss''-
IA E sess'',', =, 'iiiI ls,l,U,,on eoiei,C on
bniIdin i snDco"s a II II. .,s ~ %oe'
DullhliG - spacious ana Df
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
TO PRINTERS.

WE have on hand for sale the following printing
w materials, lately used on the South Western
font Of 800 lbs. Brewer,
$50
160
i" " 5fG Long Primer,
fonts line Brewer
Long Primer Condensed,
Together with the column, head, advertising and dash
rules, leads, &C. &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press, Roller-Aiould, &c.
all complete and the following materials used for short
time in the publication Of weekly paper. Abou $50 lbs
of Bourgeois and Minion with two line letter; column
head, advertising and dash rules, cases chases etc
The ab5+e materials will be sold low for cash.
L. DlII.ARD & Ch-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
NINDEN FEMALE COLLEGE.

FACULTY:
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy
and the Natural Sciences.
MISS CATHARlNE f. COLEMAN,
Vice Principal, and InstIuctrcss in Mathemac aud
English Literature
MISS E. BRAINERD,
Instructrcss in the Physical Sciences, Composition and
Elocution.
MISS THE0DOCIA JOHNSON.
Instrnctress in the English Branches.
Tustructress IN the Primary and Academic Department
PROF. GEO. C. TAYLOR
Music the Harp, Piano and Nio8a.
PROF. J. LUTHER,
Music-Piano Guitar Violin, &c.
MISS MARY A. COLEMAN
Music-Piano Guitar and Vocal.
MILE j.. DURAND, (of Frmcc,)
Instructress in French and Music
MRS E. Il. F. THOMPSON,
lnstructrcss in the Ornamental Department.
Terms, etc.
The Scholastic ycars dividedinto woterms Of twenty
onesweekS each. The Autumnal Term commences on
the first Monday of October the Spring Term immedi-
ateY succeeds, WITHOUT VACATION and closes in July
The terms tortuiton payable quarterly in advance
but when delayed beyond the close of the term interest
WILDE charged. For the +e11aot twenty weeks they
as follows
Tuition in Alphabetic Department ......... Si5 90
Tuition in Academic Department and Freshman.
tfGSS. 70 90
Tuition in Collegiate Department three highest
classes. ... .....-........... y go
Incidental Expenses. ..-...- 90
Music Piano-forte Guitar 80 90
on Harp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 90
Drawing and Painting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 90
French Latin and Italian, each ............. y 90
Embroidery Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Wax-work, per course of lessons 10 90
Fee for graduation Observation-Disclosures. 70 90
Boarding, including lights washing, &c.,........ so 90
Oil Painting Observation-Disclosures 30 90
Pupils entering the opening of the term, or within
weeks thereafter will be charged for the term
viii any deduction be made for ABSENCE Prov
Dental cause. Sep21-1y
TIE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
GITUATED near Shreveport will be again opened for
- the reception Of pupils the % MONDAY, 9TH
OF JANUARY 1860.
Charges:
lst. For board, tuition washing fuel lights
&C., per sg#sion of ) months, Sl25 90
I'd. day scholars persession Of ) months 80 90
No pupil received for less than five months no deduc-
tion for absence except in of protracted illness
All charges to be paid strictly, half in advance.
S.P. HELME, A. NJ.
January 4, 1850 Principal and Proprietor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

4 New GUS.-The undersigned, having invented a
mounted rifle gun which he designs for the use of the
Confederate army applied to Gen Twggs for that prac
teal Judgment concerning its usefulness which he could
net Ripe+clf supply
couagng sentiments he had expressed toward the en-
tcrprisc His letter is below.
The undersigned woud say that this gun is designed
to excel all field pieces in the facility and deadly effect
Of its in the operations Of war 1t will discharge o.
balls in minute and could be increased to almost
incredible numbcr-a a range great, if not greater,
than any gun now in use He has for his own sasiac-
ten constructed model with which lie discharged SO
balls in minute. II aerds real test OF its capacity
The object of this notice is obtain by subscription the
means for constructing such gun will enable Gen.
Twiggs Gov. Moore Col. IGbert and other able en-
ginecrS to test the real qualities ofthc invention. The
construction will cost from $1,000 to $500 Subscrip-
ton lists viii be circulated and contributions
pccuIy solicited in view of theimportant object to be
obtained ]. c. WINGARD.
GEN. TWIGG's LETTER.-New Orleans, judy 81, 1861.
J. c. Wingard: SrIn my conversation with you rela-
tive to yourmounted rife gun stated that upon aduc
consideration Of the theorctcaland practical suggestions
involved in ats construction satisfied it would be
an excellent tlIng-a formidable useful wcapon-and
the experiment than worth the cost Of triak
Will add with great pleasure that see nothing in the
way of such results as you anticipate and that their
alisaton will be matter of omuch Importance to the
south to admit OF any besitaon in procuring the means
of testing it by the speedy construction of apropcr gun
With respect, | am, D. f. TWlGGS,
MfiDr-rpupral a. < 4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
KEACHT FEMALE COLLEGE.

FACULTY..
REV J. II. TUCKER,
President and Professor of Mental and Neral Seience
and Ancient Languages.
MISS s. G. WILCOX,
Instructress in English Literature,
MISS SAILTE p SC0GIN,r
nstructress in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
MISS KATE HILL,
Instructress in Academic Department
PRoF. C. F. SCHULTZ,
Instructor of Musc-Piano, Guitar and Violin.
Miss SALLIE L. CARLTON,
Instructress in Music-Piano and. Guitar.
MISS WILCOX,
nstructfess in French and the Ornamental Department
REV. J. II. TUCKER AND LADY,
Stewards Departments
MRs f. NJ JENKINS
Matron.
The Autumnal Term of this institution commences
the 1st Monday of September; the Spring Term viii i'm
mediatey succeed, without any vacation. Each Term,
twenty -one weeks.
Rates of Tuition for the Term of twenty weeks as
follows
In Primary Department Sl5 90
In Academic Department ent.................... % 90
In Collegiate Department % 90
Incidental Expense %
Music, Piano or Guitar % 90
Drawing and Painting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5 90
Board, including fuel lights, and washing w sc 50
Pupils entering at the opening Of the Term or within
weeks thereafter charged for the Term. No de-
deduction for absence except in cases Of i'll
ness IllOS. NJ. GA11lN,
aug %, 1860. President Board of Trustees.
MANSFIELD FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
REV. CHARLES B. STUART, President,
And Professor Of Moral Mental and Nutural Science
JOHN w. STUART, A. NJ,
Professor Of Ancient Languages and Mathematics.
W. S. DONALDSON, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Thorough
Bass and Composition.
MRs. LIZZIE STUART.
Tnstructress in English Literature and Mathematics
MRs. +. A. BACHELOR,
Instructress in the Primary Department.
MILE "a native Of France,
lnstructress in Modern Languages and Music
MISS HATTIE ". CUSHMAN,
1nsuctreSs in Vocal and Instrumental Music
Miss ANNETTE G. RICE
nstructress in the Ornamental Department
Mn. A. II. THOMAS
Steward and Bursar.
MRs. EMMA +. A. THOMAS,
Stewardess.
THE next Collegiate wear commences on Wednesday,
October 3D. 1850 For furtncr information apply to Mr.
A. Ii. FHoMAs to j. L. SCALES, Secretary Board Of
Trustees. LEWIS PHILLIPS,
President Board Trustees.
J. l.. SCALES Secretary. aug2g-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

..s aud " Western Butter and CheeIe;
aa crushed, powdered and broken Sugar;
larana, and Java Coffee;
and Black Teas, ofevery quality;
903ca, candles, soap. spices, pickles sauces, kceh
lStard, pepper preserves, Havana sweet meats,
aperS, anchovies almonds raisns, fgs, prunes,
s. dates, hlberts, ehesnuts- eraHberres, maekerel,
Shad, Goldfish, buckwheaF, salad, oiive and lard
;lrcute hams, buffalo tongues, family beef, pork,
' n +, ALI fthe best quality.
from the country pUnetually and farcfullv filed.
merchant and others visiting the dity are invited
..' i Us Old Levee street.
h2j SCHMIDT &IZIEGLER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
SCHMIDT u XIEGLER.
4 I Fy 4 + H q II IN a. H. III -

q y
l75.. On LEvEE STREET !. l75
Between Hospital and Barrack Stre@ts, New Orleans.
M ARE daily receiving from E,tr9pe and the North
40 the Choicest Liquors. Wines, Brandies
@sas and Groceries, to which they call the special
~ attention Of families planters hnd country mer-
chants They pledge themselves to furaish their friends
favorable teuRs any house i'll the trade in the ci
r. Ihefoowing comprises only asiAal Pertier 0fthcir
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

4 HANnsoME FLAG.-'rwo ladies Mrs. Jno. James
and Mrs. Pendlcton) have arrived at Richmond from
Baltimore, bringing with them beautiful flag Of the
Confederate States, which is to be presented to the
Perrett Guards, of New Orleans, cncamped at
Grove wharf. Mrs Ilnes who presents the flag, has
four in the southern army, two ofwhom mem
bcrs of the above named company She has expert
enced many difficulties in her journey hther; but with
womans inventive resources managed to keep the flag
concealed and arrived safely We glad to croni-
Gle this additional instance OF patriotism the part of
the ladies of Baltimore. The flag is large and abrica-
ted of the richest silk and the tsseis are of blue and
gold bullion. In circle of fifteen stars is the nscrip-
tion:-"Presented by the ladies of Baltimore to the
Perrett Guards, Of New Orleans" Mrs. James, ac-
eompaned by party Of friends, will go down to the
encampment to-day and present the flag in person. The
Guards are connected with Col Hunts fifth Louisiana
regiment
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14

ENFIE undersigned having determined to settle per1na-
neny this place orthe purpose of giving lessons
on the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute or any nstru-
taught successfully in southern college he espectnliy
socits liberal patronage from the citizens Of Shrevc-
port and surrounding country Terms, s6 permonth Of
three lessons week. Orders left at Bail Dashics
drug store promptly attended to E HETNEMANN,
Shreveport, January 30-5m professor of Music
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-14
VOL. X.
nER MS

Tez SouFn- WESTERN is published weekly az i IHtEE
o,rlRs per annum payable in advance -ionr dollars II
Daid at the time 0fsubscrlbihI PERSONS S1Shihs 10
i,srontnue must give two weeks nqIce' NO paper
nngd except at the option OF the puPPhefs uhtll all
.tl l.TrsgsigyTs inserted at the rate OF OSE DOLLAR
Ian for the first insertion, and FIFTY Cents for
b subsequent Eight lines, or less, constitute
ara Liberal deductions made to those who advertise
by the year.