davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
LATE FROM AQUA CREkK.

a correspondent on board the steamer Poca-
hontas, Of the Potomac feet gives the follow
ing The line Of batteries at Aqua Creek ex-
teEd about six miles. They croes the railroad
not fer from the depot, and extend, in one di
rection, as far as Potomac Creek, where there
ID another battery. These batteries are we'll
posted. and appear to be in good condition
They have some large guns, and their practice
shows they understand their management
Some Of the guns are riGed, and they appear to
have an eight inch columbiad. One of their
across the Potomac, which is here about four
miles wide. The battery at the creek is under
the command of Capt Walker then there is a
battery of flying artillery, commanded by
Capt. Braxton, and another, lately from Rich.
nonl, which consists of six large pieces, one
of th:m rihsd, two howitzers, and three Other
brass pieces, and at least fifty horses. There
is another company, said to be made up b
Blltimorc boys. The water defences are unde
the command of Capt. Lynch, formerly of th
U. s. navy. and who conducted the exploring
expediti)a to the Dead Sea. As near as cal
be aecrrtained, there are at least Is, 900 rebe
roopa "a; Aqua Creek. They are bold am
def. t. and appear ready for action.
NJ long since feet of twelve or fifteel
vessc.s ancIored off the creek, and from tn
mov.m Ms on shore, we suppose the rebel
exp. ed an attack, As the night closed in w
coIli Is over but two or three batteries, bu
at dawl the next morning we could distinctly
soc i .onc line of batteries, extending at least
four Ur five miles. They had been erected be
fore, but we're concealed by the trees and
bushes in front Of them. AZ they now expected
to use them during the night, they cleared
away in front, thus leaving their works ex
pos, d.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
NAVAL. MOVEMENTS OFF CHARLESTON HARBo

NAVAL MOVEMENTS OFF CHARLESTON HARBoR
CRUISE OF THE FRIGATE RoANoAKE-.The
st.am frigate Roanoke, belonging to the block
aiding feet off Chnrleston harbor, having been
relieved by the Wabash, has returned to Old
Point. A friend oa board the Roanoke sends
US few items Of interest. The sloop-of.war
Vandalia recently captured the schooner II.
Middleton, of Charleston, G. Barkley, master.
She was loaded with naval stores. some of
which was thrown overheard, probably to in
crease her speed. The captain and crew were
put on board the Roanoke. and brought to Old
Point. When the Vandalia overlook her
and the captain saw that he must yield, he
hoisted the rebel flag and exclaimed: If
must be taken. it shall be with my colors fly,
ing The cargo is valued at $4,000.
One of ou little guu-boats, the Seminole,
has also taken prize laden with West India
fruit.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
GRAND MILITARY REVIEW.
Full Stands Of COlOrS Presented to
Twelve Regiments.

The largest and most extensive military re-
view Of the season came off yesterday. The
Cincinnati Association, of Philadelphia with
great liberality, made up purse Of $500 to
purchase full stand of colors for each of the
regiments Of the Pennsylvania reserve, under
the command of Generals Mccall and Banks.
Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, was invited
to make the presentation, and accepted the
duty.
Yesterday at 10 o'clock, Governor Curtin
and suite left Wizards Hotel, in an open
barouche, drawn by four horses, and proceeded
to Governor McCall's division, consisting OF
twelve regiments Pennsylvania reserve He
was escorted by his full suite in uniform.
Gen. Mcclellan and staff, and officers of the
regiments Of the reserve in ten carriages to.
gether with a large number of our citizens
President Lincoln. Secretary Cameron and
friends, proceeded out before Governor Cur
tins cortege, an were on the ground awaiting
their arrival. On the approach of Governor
Curtin, the twelve full regiments were drawn
up in line GU an elevation that afforded a full
view of the whole line, presenting a very
grand military spectacle. AS the cortege ap
peared in sight salute of one hundred guus
was fired. Secretary Cameron then advanced
towards Governor Curtin, and gave him q
cordial welcome.
Secretary Cameron then introduced Gov
Curtin to the President by whom he was cor
daily greeted. The Governor, then stan n1inp
in his carriage, addressed the troops in a clear
audible voice, which was heard nearly ove
the full length of the line. Presenting to each
regiment full stand Of colors, he asked fol
them that success which always attends jus
cause, and in strains Of pntriotic eloquence
inspired them to their work. His remarks
were in the happiest strain, and were received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
At tie close Gen. Mccall responded in CRATE
tul acknowledgment of the gift Of these beau
tiiul colors. He was proud of them bis mel
were proud of them and hs was assured, from
what he knew If those under his command
that they would never permit them to be dis
honored.
After general expression OF congratulate,
between the President, officers and men in tn
regiments, Mr.. Lincoln retired from the group
allowing Gov. Curtin to receive the honors o
the escort to Gen. McCall's quarters, where
collation., prepared in Gautier's best style, wa
awaiting them. Here Mr.. Lincoln again jone,
the party, and during the time required in at
tendiog TO the wants OF the inner man, perfec
freedom of speech and wit prevailed Mr.. Lin
coin was in his element, and while all wer,
merry, he was the merrest of them ALL
Returning, Gen. Mcclellan escorted the par
ty along the lines to the Chain Bridge, an,
thence to Washington. Altogether the occa
sion was fraught with pleasure to the entire
command.
Gov Curtin will Immediately proceed t.
Gov. Banks's division, when presentation O.
three stands of Colors will be made to the Penn
sylvania regiments in tina. division. Thes,
regimental stands are emblazoned with The
arms Of the State and inscribed with the mum
ber Of the regiment,
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
nNPoT aUARTERM AsTER's OFFICE

~ WASHlSGrON, u. y. S,pf. 1861.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office nm
I'll l! O'Clock 2oth instant to furnish the troops
In this city, and its vicinity north of The Potomac
r1ver, within (5) five miles of the city of Washing
ton, with wood, for ~ six months commencin !st
day Of October, lS and ending on the 3ist day OF
March 1882. The wood to be OF the best quality Of
oak or hickory and to be delivered at the camrs or
quarters Of the troops In such quaint ties and at such
times as the Depot Quarter master may direct.
Good security will be reqrired for the fulflment
of the contract.
he bids to be for 10 much por cord Of wood, con
sisting of 1c8) hundred pnd twenty eight cubic
feet ard to be endorsed " BIDS for Wo.d y and the
nomes Of the ecurity to BE- stated In the bid
The undersigned reserves to himself the right TO
reject all bids that may be deemed too high.
Payments to be made at the end of each month by
r,turnipg the orders drawn on he contractor, or
contractors, with the receipt, Of the resmental or
brigade quarterm, sters of regiments, brigades or
amount OF wooi delivered.
d. II. RUCKER,
sept ltd. Quartermaster u. g. Army
The Baltimore Aaieriear will please publish, nd
nd bill to this offci fsr paym.ht. d. H r.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

SICK SOLDIERS AND HoosIER LIBERALITY.-
There are between thirty and forty sick soldiers
now located in the unfinished room of the In,
terior Department building, all from the nine,
teenth Indiana regiment, encamped at Kalo.
rama. Yesterday, a committee, headed by
Superintendent Hedrick, waited upon the Indi
ana clerks iu the Interior Department and
collectd from them, in few minutes, $3.50 fol
the use of the sick Hoosier boys within the
building.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

CAMP WINFIELD SCorr.n-By orders of the
War Department, the Grand Camp of Instruc-
ton at Hampstead has been named in honor of
the gallant Lieutenant General, Winfield
Scott" Gen. Sherman has already taken up
his quarters on the ground, and telegraph
Office has been opened at bis headquarters, thus
connecting with headquarters at Washington
and all parts of the country, which will be
largely availed of by the officers and soldiers
there encampeI. Several regiments from the
East are expected during the coming week.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
WHITE MERCER POTATOES-
w PRIME, RIPE, AND MEALi

All LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
TO QUARTERMASTERS OF REGIMENTS
You want to Leep your men healthy Gu cannot dc
this without giving them good Potatoes. These
you can get at eteel 4 Co 3, $50 fenGsylvania
aveuue, corner of Second street
TO GROCERS.-You want 10 please your Gus
toners and induce them to call again, and recon.
n end your stock to their friends. Then call at
Steel K Co o. and buy what Potatoes you need
either Ior your own consumption or for sale They
are warranted to please.
TO BOTEL AND RES rAURANT KEEPERS.
Do you want TO please your guests and tickle their
pala'esS Then buy youe Pot4tOes of Steel & Co
BY doing 30, three parties will be benefited-the
seller tn buyer, and the con. umer
Ohio, Indiana, ard Kentucky mon'y in good
ttandiug taken nt par.
j. W STEEL CO.,
800 Pennsyl lvanis avenue corner of Second street,
(Old Sentinel OhiCe)
seP5 [Starl
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

MORE PAPERS PREsESTED.-The grand jury
of Westchester county, New York, have pre-.
seuted the Yonkers Herald, the Highland Dem,
ocrat, the EDstern State Journal, OF that county
and tie Staats Zeitung, and the National lei
t,tng, OF New York city, as giving aid and com.
fort to the enemy, and call upon the district
attorney to stop them.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
~ The following letter has Just been cent

to Daniel Lord, Esq, New York:
SIR: have received your letter Of yesterday
relating to Algernon S. Sullivan, a political
prisoner now ia custody at Fort Latayet
This Department is possessed of reasonable
correspondence of that person which no rights
or privileges of lawyer or council can justify
or excuse. The public safety will not admit
Of his being discharged.
10 view of the many representations made to
me in this case pray your excuse for giving
this letter to the public.
With great respect, sir,
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

TIE SICK AND WOUNDED AT ANNAPOLIS There
are at present in our hospitsls at Annapolis
about four hundred sick and wounded, twelve
of these being rebel prisoners. 1t is said tha,
the citizens Of Annapolis paid very little atten-
ton to the hospitals until the arrival of the
rebel sck and wounded, when their sympathiet
were aroused, and the ladies contributed
sheets, pillow-cas.s, and all sorts of good
things
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

gs- Yesterday, the steamer State of Maine,
Captain Simmons, arrived at the yard, with
400 seamen from the receiving ship Ohio at
Boston, The seamen are under the charge OF
Lieut., Nichols, and are hale, hearty men.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

r Thomas S. Serrill arrested in New
York on the charge OF being financial agent
OF the rebels in Europe, has been released, and
returned 10 Philadelphia He took the oath,
and gave bonds.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

as- The Ladies OF Gorsuch Chapel will
have q FESTIVAL at Potomac Hall, corner Of
Maryland avenue and Eleventh street, every ever.
Ing this week-commencing at O'Clock. Proceeds
to be dppied for improvements to said church.
sept 9-lWs
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
GJ- The TriJune's Washington correspond

~ The 7fiJne's Washington correspond
ent says:
Every soldier who has been transported over
the Harrisburg route knows that Mr.. Cameron
has saved to the Government $4,000 on each
regiment forwarded to Washington. That was
the difference in the price charged by the Har-
ilsbuFg line aud the Camden and Amboy. By
Of cars were avoided, exceedingly important
items in the transportation of heavy guns,
horses, stores, and munitions of war, while
saving The Treasury enormous sums of money"
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

Tar the Porter cavalry regiment, now being
organized at Buffalo by Col. J. G. Lemon, is
nearly completed, and will be ready for the
field in bout two weeks.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
.oLLECTOR's OFFICE.

S,on,,,, - - SeTRem5er 2, 1867.
NOTICE To TAX-PAYERS-(,oin and due
oils tr certificates of Indebtedness TO this Corpora
uen, Of The denomination of e dollars, and Treas
In payment Of taxes. Treasury notes will oplv he
due to the Corporation
me discount for prompt payment is as follovs,
~ per cent during the month Of September is per
cent during the month Of Octob, r. IL per cent dpy
ipg tte month OF November, and per cent. during
tep l0-eo6tif [Starl Coiiector
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

Rev DIR. Strickland, one Of the editors of the
Christian Aduocdie and Journal, has been ap.
pointed chaplain Of the Continental Guard, Of
which Colonel Perry is the commander. There
were upwards Of forty applicants for The office
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

81 Company A, United states Bhgk
neers,-Fiity intelg mt and able bodied mechanics
Will be enlisted to nll this Company to the maxi.
mum liked BY law, 16o men. Inquire at No. 242
street, Pay, from sla to s3a per month, besides
food and clothing. aug 27-tf
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

CHANGING TUNEs.--A few months since, all
secessiondrm, was crying for war, now they
are crying for peace, and in less than sixty
days they will he crying for quarters.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

Gs- Rev. W. T. Brautley, D. D, of Philadel
phis, has left Philadelphia for an abode among
the rebels of Georgia
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

NOTICE TO OOFFICERs.-A mpafru.
~ ing CARRIAGE, built by the first maker ia
New York perfectly new, nav having been once
USED Is for sale. 1t was built expressly to order
on the Prussian principle, aud contains sn excel
lent bed for sleeping can be used as an ambu ance or
fast travelling, wagon; Is perfectly water proof,
light, strong and handsome. II can be ,een by an.
plyng TO James Brown, head groom, Mr. Irvins's
stables, In Corooran's Lane, behind the Chain
uouse There Is also for sale ut the same place a
quiet, fa I, useful Saddle HORSE. sent
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

Aeigs LETT the city yesterday, on business iu, 1t
IS said the West
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
United states PATENT OFrI,.E-
~ AGRICULTURAL DIVISION

=, Wushln1toH, NI3enlLer Q, 1861.
In consequence Of the delay which attended the
arrival Of seeds Of forcigd Importation orders for
ent Administration many oi them, by tes W ysee
and other causes, have been fGuLd to be entirely
useless for practical purposes This result has been
ascertained BY experimental tests Therefore, the
usual distribution Will be deferred until a supply
can be obtained which will reflect credit on the Be-
partment ISAAC NEWTON
tep l0-1w Superinten1ent
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
Third Assistant Postmaster General.

The Postmaster General has directed the mail
facilities to be restored to Paducah, Ky that
town now being in possession Of Federal troops,
and the mails there no longer tampercd with
by secessioniss.
Capt. James II. Carlton, senior captain of U.
s. cavalry, has been promoted to be major of
the sixth cavalry.
Capt. Lawrence P. Williams, of the tenth
Infantry has also been promoted to be a major
of the sixth cavalry.
Paymaster Charles G. Upham, inspector OF
the Boston yard, has been ordered to the Wash
iugton navy yard in place of Gallagher, now
under arrest.
TELEGRAPHING.-The Adjutant General has
Issued tie following order
The attention OF officers, and all others hav.
ing business with the War Department, or its
different branches is called to the excessive
use of the telegraph in cases where it Is en-.
tirely unnecessary, and In which the business
would be much more certainly and correctly
transacted through the mails Nine out of ten
Of the kilograms received are of this character;
whilst the telegraph should be used only in
cases of urgent and imperative necessity, when
the delay OF the mail would be prejudicial to
the public interest. No dispatches will be no.
ticed here unless this necessity is recognized,
and in such cases they will be paid for by the
party sending them, who may look for remu-
| iteration to the Quartermasters Department,
on presenting copy of the telegram to show
| that it was upon public business, and that the
matter demanded this mode Of communication.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
4 BILE OLD SOLDIERS WANTED.

All able old soldiers, who once served, and who
would like to serve again under prompt attention
writing to " Franco" at this Office and ihev will
be notified in few days where they are 10 meet
BY order of Captain CHARLES BECHER, form.
sep 7-2tf
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
DEPART MI MENTAL.

Oh POSTAGE STAMPS TO BE CONTINUED IN USE.
The following important document is to be
forwarded to every postmaster in the loyal
States:
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
. IN HOSPITAL.

Published in conformity with the resolution Of
the Senate Of July Is, 1861.
At General Hospital on E street, be,oeen Fourth
and Fifth streets, Washington, Sept. 6.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

I library OF GONGRksS,
- S.pttmber Q, 1851.
Notice Is hereby given that the Library of Con.
gress will not be unit the lst OF October next
JOHN Il. STEPHENSON,
sep loft librarian.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

FINANCE OFFICE, Sept -, 1861.
SIR: 1t is found to be impossible to supply
at present the demand for postage stamps Of
the new style. Every effort will be made to
increase the amount manufactured daily but.
under the most favorable conditions the distri-
button of these stamps to all post offices in the
loyal States, cannot be effected within the Pc
iiod contemplated by the Department. Under
all postmasters who have not received new
stamps, to continue the sale of the old issue,
and, of course, to mail all letters brought to
their offices prepaid by stamps of the old style.
With each supply of new stamps, postmasters
will be directed how to dispose of the old. A
strict compliance with the foregoing instruc
tions is required by the Postmaster General.
am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY.
The nceLfh Annual Session will commence Septem.
Der 2, 1851
For particulars, inquire of the principa Mrs z.
RICHARDS, corner of Fourtt enih and X streets
aug l6-1m
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

At Hospital al Columbian College, Washington,
Sept. q.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11
AMUSEM ENTc.
ODD FE LOWS HALLE!
RETURN OF THE IA VORITES.
DUPONT Il GAYLORD'S
Original and only
CA T f l. l. MIN STR ELS
Will reopen the above Hall on next Thurdey ever
ing, September 5th, Ior u short season.

First appearance Of
Master Charles Villiers,
The great Female Impersonater.
NEW FACES AND NEW FEATURES.
Change Of programme nightly.
view songs, Buriesques, Jokes, and Bon
Mots.
90. Doors open at O'Clock; performance com.
mcncing at O'Clock.
Admission. observation-disclosures. on cents
sept 4-lw D. G. FORD. Agent.
The national Republican., 1861-09-11

WArcHEs' wATcn REPAIRING &c.
A large az ortment OF
GOLD aud SILVER WATCHES
b.. all the more celtbIattd d makers,
" AT VERY LOW RATES.
1J- WATCHES and CdRONOMETERS, as
well as JEW WELRY, 40, carefully repaired.
NJ, w. GALL BRO Jewellers.
8ol Fennsylvsnia avenue,
-Four doors west OF Browns Hotel
sept st [Star1
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

hANSoLN-S PRO
SL<A-SE-A-TIoSvs
e y Ill appear N -o-il,orrox paper.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
The Shreveport Daily News,
Published esery morning Monday ezcs.p,ed)
Office corner Texas & Spring SITS.
orer Bocr's .Store--Entrance on .Sprine street.
II ER MI S-

IT EE MI So
Daily, per wear in advance, . s.. 90
Delivered by carrier, 20 cents
per week.
Weekly Monday in advance -...s.5 50
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

AID VJEIISINC O RA- IT'S
FOR THE WEEKLY:
For each square Of twelve lines or less
for the fist insertion, 81 90
For each additional Insertion. per
FOR THE DAILY:
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

ton is illegal, unconstitutional reyo
lutionary, inhuman, diabolical. an5
comuot be complied mitA. Missouri
will not furnish a man in such an I'M.
| holy crusade.
St. Paul, April 1s.-The Governor
Of Minnesota has issued Il ploclama-
ton fora regiment, in compliance with
Lincoln's call.
Madison, Ind. April 1s.-Ihe
excitement is daily increasing.
Washington, April 1s.--It is not
credited that Harper's Ferry has been
seized, or that Jefferson Davis is in
Richmond.
Boston, April 1s-1'hc city is filed
with soldiers.
Providence, r. L., april ls.-The
Legislature appropriated half mil
non @! dollars to military purposes.
Montgomery, april ls.-President |
Davis has issued proclamation inyi-
ing privateers to make war on Nor
,hern commerce by letters of narque
II reprisal.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
Federal Guns LeVeIled on Nor
folk and Portsmouth.

Norfn1I- A,;l ~ w,
po,,dare,al'4 ,- - - nen Sap1alH
liar Ia7i go l,ao,, se eiz tha5 the mar,
10 T. 10 o9eI oos,focfed, ne placed
Portsmouth and tlroa 10 as9i ~ 1 ana
fish both piaees unless the oh s,n,o
tons were removed III n;t;ao ~
complied with his de,nand '-A'''7
F.ttsburr. Anvil 1otba ;,4o,
war feeling. prevails baro pn 'sns.
i alroos+ aIti,st i,- ,.s.e' BUSINESS le
cruiting is rapidly go;na or. A'e
Washington, April ia LARGE
force LETT for IIar.per's Fe,rv. 0tL7r
companies joined on the route. i i
thought the almory has beec taken.
Harrisburg, April 1o.--15.000
troops viii be here by SATURDAY.. The
Governor has called ont aro.Ftr ,esr;
monr.
louisville. Arrii 10 T,,o,o o..
. LARGO T-,,;o,, ,,5raa+i.,a, ~ -l'e "s'S'
which was addressed by Hon. James
Guthrie and others. Resolution.
-hae Kentucky soil should be held
s'>ctGu against the hostile tread Of
either federal or confederate forces
and that she should nro,on+ly .,.,,,
ielseiF Tor defence.
Richmond, April 19-Gov. Te+cb-
T refuses to comply with I.incoln,s
demand for troops from yirrinia
New York. April 19-Y7he Har.
let Lane has arrived. She proceeds
o Washington in.me,]iareIv With
Charleston, ADr;l 7s-p,;1-a.e
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
-tpr(ratecrs LnyifcI Ia make TIny on
-Noffic,m Conl2acrce

Memphis, april lS.-Sanders de
eIines the porstlnastership. A commit.
tie Of safety has been appointed
The resistance feeling is unanimous
Cannon are being cast here,
Nashville, April l9,-Gov. Harris
replied to Cameron's call on Tonnes
see Tor two regiments, that Tennessee
would no: furnish a single man for
coercion, but fifty thousand if neces-
sary, for the defence of our rights and
those OF our Southern brothers.
Cincinnati, April 1.-THE Council
have rendered $500, 600 to Gov. Den
nison.
st, Louis, April 1S.-Gov. Jack
'onrarliGG 10 Cameron,hathi his reauis: !
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
heIatest
n E WIS :!
Special Dispatch to the News.

We received the following i
teresting dispatches last night, al
place them before our readers, to-
Gether with yesterday IS extra. To-
morrow, our day for issuing, viii con-
tam the extras, and any later intelli-
gence that may come to hand.
Shreveport daily news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

SOUTHERN
MARBLE WORKS.
Corner Of Texas and Edward SITS
a LAYING permanently located in
shreveport, we are prepared to man
utacture from the raw material, and
right at home.
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
TOMRS,
EABLETS j. TOMB STONES,
OF every description, in the best work
manllke manner.
IRON FENCING.
The undersigned having made ar
engagements with the manufacturers.
are now prepared 10 order every des-
cription Of
IRON FENCING,
suitable for enclosing buildings, gar
dens, cemetery lots, etc. also
IRON RAILINGS,
for galleries and balconies, which
viii be sold at MANI .k,z.4.n :;
adding transportation.
Purchasers are invited to call and
axamlne the various STYLES, at the |
Southern Marble Works Of
W. HECON & co,
Corner Of Texas and Edwards SIS.
Their Post Otliceis Shreveport. La.
no G-dIv.