davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

i Il has come,, it mas bsen read, beer
discussed and passed upon by the Amer
icau people. As t. literary production II
is wishy .wsshy, unscholarly affair
unworthy Of an undergraduate, to Say
nothing Of . Stale mana Presidest ol
the United States Of America. As a p0
litica cfiusioo it is a-vell, "What il
! It! OF those who have scanned iti
length, breadth aud depth, we would ask,
what have you made out Of it! How
DO you understand its general bearings
or has it, in fact, any bearings at all
Will he proceed to reca3ture the forts
and s'lsy out" the South or will he let
things work along in their own way.
There Is revolution and rebellion in the
South. The South have gone into II
undcrstandingly-with their eyes wide
open. 1t is his sworn duty to do some
thing positive in the matter-to take iu-
to his hands all the property Of the Uni
States. Will he do III Is there any
thing 10 the message which points out
direct line Of policy? We cant see
plainly whether he intends to reach
forth his ann aud take firm hold upon
United States property, or whether
be intends to let matters take their own
courae for q while! 1t cannot he seen
in the message, as we understand that
document.
But it matters little one way or the
other, what construction different per-
sons may place upon the message; the
fact comes up before the mind OF ev
cry one that the country is on TIE
verge of civil war, or war of revo-
luton. In a few short hours it will
have begun. All manner Of comprom-
ise is out Of the question, and the Sc
ceding States will either have to be
brought back by force, else they must
be permitted tc go their own ways. The
message is not clear on that point, and
that is really, the first question in Is
sue. and for the present, at least, all
questions are swallowed up in it. Re-
gardlng other points in the message We
have nothing to note in this article.
The message is not materially different
from what We expected it would be.
Under the circumstances not much was
expected, therefore, there is no particu.
lar disappointment 90 lar as We are con.
cerned.
ANSWER 70 That PuZZLE-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
From w AshlugtOu

W AsuiNNG ON. March b.
An immense c.pcouss. Oi spec . ots Is here
and especially from the Missouri, ker
,ucks. Virginia, and Maryland. also l.rgs.y
Represented.
kumors touc ing the Cabinet appoio.ses ar
will not be announced til a,er ths Insugu al.
All appropriation bills are passed.
Numbers Of threatening leiers are still seni
20 Ar. LincoIo.. snd. quietly consigned 10 the
fsnee.
H.n John Covods stsvted on Wednesday
for New Hampshire. to stump the State during
the pending caucus.
A despssch from Mont gOmery. savs the tar.
iii r-csntiy enacted BY the new coofedersey,
will be Immediately amended 10 a. to impose
AZ export duty Of | per cent On cotton. TO-
hacco and rice. All brtsdstuf- tea. coffee
meat. and ]. .elry, vii be admitted free.
Ihs struggle on Saturday svsni' & in the
pr.sencs Of NJ. Lincoln. yer the Cabinet ~
poin,meuts. was yer, exciting. The friends oi
the vsri"u- sep,rants Inshing their ciAim-
with great vehemeuce, until the Prs-ident
elect ss,d-
GEnrs F.: II 10 evident come one Oust TAKE
the rrsponsib' Iity for these - rpointtneDts.and
~in do II. My Cabinet is co nplrted. T"s
positions are not ~ definitely Assig.ei. and
The v.ntl.m.n VII IN have selected 10 Be ny
coaptltutionsI advis~rs.
Quiet WAS Immediately restored. Mr.. Lin
coin then ss.t /" xr Seward and submitted 70
him his losUgursl The Sens'or coneurr.d
hssrtiiy on the srsaisf psrt. but sngvssted I
lev mod,fcstions. which wefs accepted And
the document declared complete.
Ths MARY lsni delegation have gone b. M
in dsguss ct Liueoin's determpns''0n 10 put
Chsss snd Blair 10 the Cabinet. The, declared
there vss no hope e rstsiDing their State j.
the Union.
kr L,oeoia replied %mphaticaliy Gentle
men. the s6sir - decided: my Cabinet !.
formed .HH5
IL is rsmpsed to-sight that .rg~ BODY d
men have come % Gsou BA'iimOvs sid Vw-
giais. includipg : jss.shm-n, Of "Plox Us,~s
Fears st,il esseetained OF li.eo.n. saf-,y
has hs ss,d so-steht: en- here - tsks sh-'
V my right. sod shall take Il. sDt'ei;s sts
10 sSouhls. bps shoula " e"we. | an prepared
u meet IL Five hundrsd s,ecisl police beva
b.eo detailed. including detectives from BsIti
more. Phissdsiphta NJ York sLd Boston A
large body Of Wids.Awskss srs sIso hsse. -
- Be thorough, Orgsoiasd; but make no pub
lie lem nsssssi"os
Mini-ter Dslss 10 communicating With ths
Pr~sa sot giving iniormsto1 eeissivs to tn
proceedings befws the Lord Chief Justice ID
the Audesson tree v ssys:
The amount Of legal s-cumsn sod aasutsnss'
brooghs To sr IN The BRUSH iOt~sgwsi s,i0o y
the 10th article VI the ~xtvsd'ticO treaty j. -
tooishiog The mstter gces n the iucOmine
administration. 4 nsv con venti.n will Isobs
kly Be the ssssls Tor mutual undssstasdsng q
Ne psssies - question. Ks AaA As
Al The g. sie0ss named h eensestiss ~iea
ths Cs'drst srs bsrs. Ths rslstsvs sast u %
si.ien ior soos time, h0vsvss. % mere spsss
lssios.
4 ssabss - sshs sssssevaaivs osabas :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
NUMBER IIS.

~ v''si"'s C'"vsssios ssvvsd n reeors n .
to-1sos I s6s'ea and sre net mech eoeou, a..
90 " ne 'xtsot soticipatsd.
!hs President approves ,he tariff md Terri.
se..s' Cs's 81 C"lossdu. Dscot.h ssd Nevada.
Inc rsssid.as l,s-.s oO Tu-ed.y E~ Wheat
's"o. H6 pvivs,s Ssrrstssy. 0sleshsro,er v,ll
esmsso ssssssi days 70 asssld 70 NJ. BueAap.
sns private hus;s -.
:. S~ssscs' Hemvhi'i and wigiAl vill leave 10 :
'e'eo~sry On rne4csy. to Join Reagan md
from Texss
The Inaugural viii not he dali, er>d a al /.
haod- II 'hr frsnt-r until after dsl,yeev.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
OuebScax Espeeteh.

Acav.'LG. W.. AaPoh2
The Herald correspondent, cave ! onmL., of
'hr ne. ''-vs # the Volunteer Corps s~re de-
's'-' iss. .ishs Ior tic pusp.se of pstroline
y" r,y. l. aprears thst information reach "A
ne M.y"~ Of Petersburg to The effect ,hst sn
.o.i'rssh would .uon Ellos the i.ausora, ian
o Lincoln; and l understand that I police
.'neer sr"s-d 10 III. city Yesterday a. . scec-
~ messenger to Mayor L.mh. be.riss the
shovs iosnrmst "o The city will doubel, =
10 under the eharge OF our vsluutsers (ur eome
''mv TO come but more Il feared from the
Shi'e a6oliti"nl-ts than ths black W. ~
prepared. however. for any emergency that
'"sy asise. great many disehasess v,sb,n
10 last f-~ DAYS have taken place 10 she
0osPo't Nsvy Yard. and ali Who are kpovn
TO 'Hvor SECESSION. ara stricken iron the pay
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
KsHoR d CARBAKr will receive the
recent rejected Ilinois bills st par.

FASHIONABLE CLOTHIHG. - Cone is
ready With HE spring styies Of Clothing LII.
stock 10 of the most desirable ehsrsetsr in oil
its Department. Those who are In want Of
anything In the line. cannot do better than 70
give Cone call just read bic advertisement
10 this morning. issue.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
National 0a)uee.

CLkvsLASD. March L.
a s-Inte vss fired hare this r. n. 10 honor
II linc"in's in., gar.i .iicn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

AUuolN Oo1DaH. 60. .. 9. now. a.. Dn0UN.
| A.rTORNEYSAND COUNSELO1S At LAW,
~ and Notasies Pshlic, a''9
5. e. Bsowx, United States Commissiousg.
Ogvsos-At Aseklot = CoEbin's Exshaags o.
- ysv1aDest tsye. xts - IS 3 .ass-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

NV YoRy. March 4.
Stocks irregular and withou' much activity
missouri 81, 9. Il; Tennefs.s .. r. Uhiv "a.
VIZ Chicago 4 kock I.laud. ISM
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

Tho whole number Of foot passengers crossing
tho Br;Age during the week was 5000.
J.H. THORINGTON,
Asst Bridge Master.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
h. i. PRElTYNAN.

SsTORAlR. FORWARDING AND COANl6-
~ sion Merchant and Steamboat Agent.
n ~ Ne. Il sassswss 0loeA Levoss
} apllstfl ~ x4 DAvDxroeT, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

MYSTERIOUS EpIsoD. IN RAILROAD
LJE.-A eingular-ws may cay, . very mysts-
rious affair haa come under our notice. Az Q
general thing. railroad men are set down ae
being sharp. They pride Themselves upon
their ability 20 resist "sells and on having the
faculty Of looking farther into mll.tone than
the ordinary run Of bipeda In short they a.
sums that they understand thing Or two oil
the time.
The history Of the affair rune ~ follows !:
Two Young mea hailing from Chicago or there
abouts. conceived an ides that they we're got
up with special reference to spending = few
months in the Pikss Peak gold region. They
had span Of mules. wagon, end some other
traps. but they we're either too much dried up
10 the pocket. slss they we're bound 70 keep
I'll they had until such time ~ they ehould
need it. At all events they didu't intend to
trouble the railroad With any ot Il. BY some
hook OF crook. or both. - " are informed.
these individuals got bold Of freight car ~
Chicago or nowhere else on the line, ssd got
their traps. mnlss aud all. into il, and by an
other sly dodge unparalleled in the world Of
skulldoggery. got the car attached 70 the night
tssin. and anbstnovn to the eoudus,or, eaei-
nesr, brsksmsn. or the apple boy. started OF
and sAus through. psssiaG al the stations-
arriving st nsvsopors aud still passing usob-
served. unchallenged and uuthought Of, clear
through to hareugo. click and clsan-mules
and sll-sll right. Al Aareogo the inlivida-
ole unlosdsd their cargo before they we're no.
tiesd; and then Il vas that che "sell" erspt
through the hair Of the conductor. whose name
" withhold. When ssksd 70 pay the freight
and passsge they very eooliy rsfussd and CON.
menced biaekguardiag the eonductor for not
discovering before vhss bic trails was oade Of.
They then proceeded on their way rejoicipg-
sosh eusoarsgsd by hsving got ever $40
miles Of their joaraey % pleasantly. VI
sourss. it is oil . msstss Of mystery how the
game vss % hsedsomsly played. The oar wsa
ess bslosssag 70 the Mishisan Southern road
The O. ! R. ]. asd he n. I y. ssads saa 81
their vits IT he NEXT sissty dsys = tlssoves
y bow he thiag ves ''did," sad 49, thsy fad
j sas vssAsll - etllgsa ~ aaafASs NJ. =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
Fox interesting telegraphic and other
asvs sss fourth page.

READ the advertisements of Messrs
Peek and Altman. in shis morningis issus.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

QUA farmer friends will find at w ads
vorth's good stock Of dry goods saitod 10
supply Of Spring goods. such ~ cattonades,
jssns. shirting stripsr. cheek. deaius. etc
which ~iil be cold low.snd dep,esisssd Illinois
money taken At par.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
N q GasrE .f.

poR rHB wsgK ENDING xARCH ;. 1880.
Of Meteorological Otserrat;ons snderthe direction
Q/ sAe SaisAsosidn Iastitste, taken IN Ddvenporf,
Scott county. IoCd, b. DIR. tONArirs LAkGSR.
Latitude. 4l.3l North Longitude, i3.4l Wet ;
Heiyht above the sea, 555 feet, and 81 Jea the
height Of the Instrument.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

BuaHiNo FLuID ExpLos1oN-SsRroUs
AcolDssr.-On Sunday evening. MIR. Emor
Hickman, who lives st the lower end Of Third
street, met with . serious accident resulting
from The handling OF burning 6uid. lie vas
filling his lamp while the wick was burning .
little, and accidentally comm municatsd the flame
with the Auid. when an explosion Of both lsmp
and can took place, scattering the fluid 10 ali
directions with . loud report. In an instant
Mr. IL vas wrapped 10 flames which flashed
upt the ceiling and ran over the carpet in oil
directions With remarkable presence Of mind
he rushed into the stree; s-' throwing himself
into the mud, Of which there was an abun-
dance succeeded. BY rolling himself about. in
quenchiog the devouring element. Mrs. H.
who had retired to bed. heard the noise and
come down stairs and sxtnguished ths flames
which were burning the carpet. Mr.. H. vac
very Lsdly bur, ed on the front part Of his
body. and it ia feared that HE right hand 10 ."
much injured that amputation will be neces-
ssry.
When viii the time come that this villsinous
article shan bs bsnishsd from community. No
one u.es it without heing IN constant danger
Of loeing lie OF suffering great psrsonali"jury
We hope that the Legislature will make Law
prohibiting any one from selling II in the
State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

THE UxrERSI0NRD ICE DEALERS ARE
] nov prepared = furnish lee for he ssasoa,
and 1t the following agreed prices.
5 b., daily, 3l."O y noath.
lo" 15o
- $50
butohsss. 3'c q bsDdrsd.
Hotels and saiG>ns when using co. Ibs 3 week,
o. = huo1sea. A
When u.iag sstvsss ~ snd ~ y. p week,
l0c y hundred.
whsa less thaa ~ H.. y week. 80 p hsa-
drsd. sm
Rf z PECK,
fn M @tAN@ JAS. =. A&38A.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

IT IS PRINTED To-day, will be laid
before an appreciativs public that we'll known,
staunch. family Newspaper. the GssAr wnr.
II ccnta,nss . large amount Of interesting com
nercial and financial matter from the pens Of
various accomplished writer's. The terms. not
withdrawing the times. haze not been adUsaced
Buy the GsEAr Wlsr and read it. Price nary
rad
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

GYNNAsTUM NorICE.-Mr. Chadwick
reqnests us to ststs tha, no persons will be nd
mitsed into his gymnasium but actual mem
bsrs. except scch - wish to enter for the pur-
pose Of viewing the fixtures and with a view
Of becoming members. These latter will be
admitted only 10 the daytime. Hours Tor tho
present: from 6 Ia to IL 2 O'Clock A. NJ,
and from o'clock untillO M.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

LIE CLAIRE ELECTION. DEMocRAcy
THuAPnAsr.-Ths Republic of Ls Claire has
been heard from She held her charter cleo
uon on Saturday snd vs are glad to hear that
tho Democrrtic ticket vas carr ed by maiori.
ties ranging from Fifty to seventy. Every city
aud ward Office was swept from the hAnds OF
the Republicans with tho greatest sase imaga.
bls. Republicanism has played out in the city
Of L. Claire. The li.t Of officers and alder.
men We published . few days since.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05

ANSWER 70 That PuZZLE.-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-05
NEW PENNsYLvANlA HOUSE.

Z Nh1AN ION WVOCE0 u.
NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ stssess, Iowa City, Iowa. J. TRrsDklL, tio
peistor. kta g. aug3l -dtf.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11

CHANCES OF LIFE-We have an old documentin our
possession which contains interesting information
unknown to many and rarely encountered in the papers
Among other things it contains table exhibiting
average age attained by persons employed in the var
Gus popular professions of the day. In this particular
as in most Others the farmers have the advantage
the rest of mankind, as their age is sxty-hve. Next
upon the docket come the judges and justices OF the
neare the dignity of whose lives is heightened
sixtyour. Following then, Immediately in the cate
CORY of longevity is the bank officer, who up his
account at the age of sixtythree Public officers cling
to their existence with as much pertinacy they re-
tain their pces they resign the Offices but life
forsakcs them atftysx. Coopers although they seem
to stave through life, hang till they fftyeight.
The good work of the clergyman follows them at fifty
FIVE Shpwrghts, hatters, lawyers and rope makers,
(some very appropriately 90 together at the age of
fftvfour The Village blacksmith" like most of his
contemporaries dies at the age of fty-one. Butchers
follow their bloody career for precisely half century
Carpenters are brought to the scafod at forynine.
Masons realise the cry of Mort" at the age of forty
seven Traders cease their operations at ortysx. jew
eers are dsgused with the tinse of life at fortyour
Bakers manufacturers, and various mechanics, die at
forty-three The painters WELD to their collie at forty
two Editors like all other beings who come under the
special admiration of the gods die comparatively young
musician redeems his last note and plays his diving fall
at thirty-nine The professional dancer shufle off his
mortal coil thirty-nine. Printers become dead matter
at thirtyeight The machnist is usually blown up at
shiry-sx The teacher usually dismisses his scholars
at the age of thiryour and the clerk is even shorter
lived for he needs prepare his balance sheet
thirty-tree No account is given of the average lon
gevty of wealthy unces the inference fair therefore
they are immortal Albion.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11

WH2T's THE NEws2-A few mornings ago, as we
walked along of principal business Streets
merchant who was standing before his store stopped
us and asked US the news. We were little surprised
at his question, knowing he subscriber to- and
careful reader of paper at the time seeing it
in the hands of neighboring merchant who was then
setting in the door of merchant No. l. readingit We
expressed surprise the question: and asked him
he had not read his paper which he replied that he
had not. He further informed us that his neghbors
came to his door every morning, and appropriated his
paper TO their use before he reached his store He
invariably found of them standing there read
ing it when he open his store; that as soon
he opened it. the person would take seat and read
entedy till he through before which time another
neighbor would be there waiting, and seize upon the
paper and take the seat possble and before
he through another would be there to seize it.
aud sit down and read it, &c. &c. that invariably three
or four of his neghbors would read his paper before be
could get look it. that when the others had all read
it to their hearts content he often busy with his
customers or bis daily duties and did not get to read
his paper till dinner, and sometimes not at all.
We were astonished beyond measure that We had
merchants doing large business in city who were
anxious read paper and would not subscribe for
it-nay, more would not only resort to borrowing but
what is infinitely worse-would take neighbor's
paper and read it before that neighbor did and that
too without lesre This is the worst thing we ever
heard Of Southern Atlanta, Ga Confedcracv.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11
II. p. BUCKLEY,
CAMP STREET, NBEiWt3 NBEiWt3'f fokIdEnHSEs,e IdnH2 ! -
Matchmaker. JeWeIer 4 SilverSmIth,

CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Matchmaker, Jewelcr = SilversmIth,
4nq IMPORTER offine Watches for ladies c-l@
%05M and gentlemen, Of the most cele-T@DD ~
NnsN brated makers ofEngland and Switzerland, made
to his own order expressly in heavy cases gold and s
ver,) and warranted standard fneness.
Ladies' chatelaues and neck chains.
Gents guard, fob and vest chains, seals, keys, etc
Finger rings, earrings, breast-pins, cuf-plns, etc
Diamond pins and rings.
Spectaces for every age in gold, silver, steel and tor
toiSe shell frames;
Srerware warranted pure coin, consisting q table
tea and dessert spoons;
Silver table and dessert forks ladies butter knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar, tongs, etc
Plated ware consisting Of casors, candescks' wa't-
crs, etc.
Having been always engaged the mechanical part OF
the business all watches sent for repairs Will have the
strctest personal attention. and having every facility Tor
making any portion Of watch, he will be enabled to
work on very reasonable terms
- Jewclrv made to order and repaired Diamonds
reset in the latest style. Canes mounted n gold and
silver u, 1856
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11

RATHER A HARD CASE TO DEcIDE.-Recorder Emer-
son had case before him yesterday which would have
opened the door for a big argument if counsel had
been employed. The circumstances are these: One
of those peripatetie musicians of the rotary motion
order adjusted his box at the corner Of Camp and
PoYdras streets and commenced to organise, when
roicsome chap, happy in the name Of Smith, and
Jolly with the remembrance Of two three drinks taken
short time previously, stepped up and slapped the
organ grinder the shoulder stopping dulcet strain
which was then floating ont upon the evening air.
Hello old machine music" said he, ''pay us a tune,
and I'll give you dime"
1t was trade Old 'machine music" began one of
the eight pieces which his box had got by heart bnt
Smith stopped him before it half through saying
il was not the one he wanted to hear. The cylinder
was changed, and another piece commenced No,
that was not the one either. A third air was half
played but the exactng Smith didn't like it. And SO
till the sett pieceswere exhausted. Smith not
satisfied. 'Fell BY daml vot | do2 de organ plays
g2 2g u 9esGfs ] a2 @ bays 1ja al and you no
But Smith wouldn't give the dime, because he hadn't
played an air for Smith The organ grinder could not
see into any such logic and had Smith arrested charg
ing him with obtaining something for nothing.
The case was clearly stated by the organ grinder TO
Mr. Emerson. Smith acknowledged that he agreed to
pay the organ grinder dime if he would play tune
for him. But nasmuch as he never played tune, but
only half of several tunes he didn't consider his duty
to pay He wanted to hear tune for which he offered
to pay The tune wasn't played and he didn't pay.
Recorder Emerson of course dismissed the case,
and the two ltgants went down stairs the organ
grinder very much mad, and Smith very jolly. Upon
reaching the street Smith grew magnanimous.
Now, look here, old sour krout,' said he "lIl
give you half dollar if you'll play Dixie for me
''If YOU bays de money down WRIST, den talks NIT
you" replied the musician.
''Wen, here here's the half dollar: now let's hear
from you = said Smith handing him the money.
The man of music placed the money into his cordu
rows, carefully, aud turning to Smith, replied:
! "Mister Scbmit, dis organ don't learn to blay de
Dixie yeti"
"Oh! but pve paid you for it, you see, and you
agreed to play it for me-"
| 81 begs your pardon, Mr. Schmit, promise not to
blav; | promise would talk nit you"
| Dutchy was more than even, and Smith went of
under the impression that somebody felt mean
N. O. Delta.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11
TO PRINTERS

TO
WE have on hand and for sale the following printing
w materials, lately used on the South-W estern:
font of 500 lbs Brewer,
" 260 q
160
$40 Long Primer,
8 fonts ? line Brewer.
Long Primer Condensed,
Together with the column head advertising and dasf
rules leads &c. &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press, Roller Mould, &c
all complete and the following materials used for shor
time in the publication of weekly paper: About $50 lbs
of Bourgeois and Minon with two line letter; column
head advertising and dash rules, cases. chases etc.
The.above materials will be sold low for cash.
L. DTIIARD Co
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-11
SOUTHERN MACHINE SHOP

AT HANDSB0R0', MISSISSIPPI
II AM constantly manufacturing Engines, BoIlerS,
Circular Saw Mills, Shaftins and Pulleys,
al the above establishment (Which is conducted bF my
partner MIR j. n Bradford under the style OF BRAD
ford Co.. and solicit orders from Southern customers
Ourmachinery has attained reputation for superofl-
g and durability and endearor will be to continue
to deseryeit. H. +. hAhel90-i, MI -
Constantly on hand-Wests Patent Lift and FQrcs
Pumps Cirular Saws Rubber Belts, Iron Gas and wa
ter Pipes Corn Mills Circular Saw Mills, Cotton 9lns
Horse Powers, etc, etc. ihaYz3+-