davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-11


pROOKS-Mary the be owed wis Of james Brools,
ct Der lAie {, sldepce, ~ west 9Th a.
Oven DenoLos, si.o her uocs Matthew, are request
Cd o e attend her funeral. Friday toe 18th
BALD wIN-on wsdne.d.y. 10th int amer shsrt
nlne.s, Nvip, only son Of Edwin AID ka.vlas bad
win, eyed m nihs ADD days.
ssssns tSs Snsrsi. IT,. rssr.dsyl s.ssnosn'. ,uii
II. a O'Clock. from s4l Navy st, Brooklyn $50
,BARTHOLg..on Tuesday 9TH inst hebeeea
as9 f,ssss .nS ssi;.ivs. are respectfully nvl.ss
ina. :. O'Clock prcis'y, from her late reid suos,
BoSp~Oa the 9th ip.,. David 8. Bons, a Of ps.
yid ssd Mars b. Bm 4. assd mo III. and 6.ys.
The friends and asYnintsnees are respectfully in
noon, osi.ei, from g cannon st SitSsTs fur.
..Sa dais. Ssta nj ETY. S.sisay Ss s s
Isns, aged 42 yesra, mon hs and ~ days.
, Es' sS . s. : a sss i.a iis ':
noon. Al 2 o'clrck. HIS remaiss WI b. 'sS~, "
Greenwood Cemetery for into ment, Michigan Peo'
pAvIs-ou "Wednesday, lO'h inst, o. old age. N a
HliEabeth pA,L, q Aber1 siw.th, south W.eA In
TINS i.Pd, 3, tss i;ny are Ee'Pe.,tay in'ItSs
lost Al o'oock from late T,stseI O., s9i 0e'aa-
cay Il. Her remsits uiu he 'nteIred In Gsesowood
Csmsterv. Weth psp r. please copy. '23
DUFFY-on "wednesday, lO,h In /, sulis Nc DOW.
an, the beloved wife VI James Duff la the sGtb Selr
H.r ffisnds and soluaintAncss Are respectfully In
yited attend the funeral, H. idsv ing. 18th
Inst, At O'clock. from hsr lAAe regdanoa 9Ts E,shth
ave, cor Il 80 IT, from . euca her remAias VII he
cnVeytd t. 81. CeHml u hgrch. whete solemn
HgA hsss will Re oelebIstd for thu pose Of her
ment 1856
BDGAR-Op the 10th ipst. MArg, dsusht,r Of AlsI-
amber AID J'Ee Edgar, Sged year and moths.
Tha trietJs OF the rtk .DL ajiy II
attsnd the tunerAl, this (rhprsdAy) u rnivs, at
son g. 100
HAY5-On wedntsday, 10th inst, Jsnci Henry
HAyA ySsng.st con OF r bert az CAthAI Inc Hays,
Aged ID n obtbs a. d days
The fflends Of the fanny q thore OF hts IL cles,
jane AID Michael OomnerfOi d, are respectfully In
vited r. uterd the funeral. this fThu' atav) AFTER
noon, lltb Inst, At DEL Ok, III, r-idecce OF his
IaIe.h. Ke. I ave, bet. Park ard Flashing sves
Brooklyn. 1iJ
HOLING - On wedr esiay, 1Oh irs', hlchNsl.
young'st son a. Nioh,e and Bridget Hoiing, Aged
The frienSs and ac1uaIntancos 81 tho family are
respe ctfy In yted " atteh4 the funeral, his (Huur
day. afternoon, At O'Clock, from the ruaide oil
his psrents, bOA Greenwich st. III
BICES-In Bro1slyn. Il D., on tho 9th 'nst, us'
~ Edwi0, Gon Of Ua'rT and ARne Il cks. aged
year, months And % DAYS
The friends OF The family are respect ully idvted &
attend the funeral. on ThurdAf ernrloOn, l'tl
In l. At O'Clock, from the rtside OF his pLrens
Gresnpolut ave, nesr Fraut h. It. 1913
INV ING-0n "Wednesday. 10th int, AZ or a sNnr
aud painful illness, hhIgsrot III living. only CD Il
Of RobL q aud ksther June Irving, Asei laoLtBz.
a 4. 49, t,rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-11

y al BoGARr, AUCTRs THIS DAY
~ st ION o'closh, =, the suct'or r'cms, NJ. I
Nor william q, abcot 100 pair IN ma boo,i ladies
hdusriold furniture. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-11

L pai.ttIs want A iob Of pAinting viii lake goNls
for raw. 90 rsts j Il. PIERCE, DOL sxtn sss, In
care o. \. HIne. lyilTIo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

but one negro and he was "sound uuiop,r
his name was Cass. He said our knives
were two long for fighting, meaning our
swords.
You must cxcusse my writing with q
pencil for have no ink, nothing but a pen
Gil and paper and the ground to write upon.
Homer, you must look out, for am af
ter contraband and you shall have ono
ono Of the darkest and curliest.
The Rebels are poorly armed, some with
shot guns--in fact with guns Of every style.
We are bound to see some service and
you know that is our business here. We
are for no compromise--we are for the Un-
ion, aud / wish could be at homo at the
October election to vote for the Union tick.
ct headed by David Tod of MahoniDg.
Give my best respects to inquiring friends
and tell them we are ready aud willing tc
die for our country Cowards have nc
business here. They must be strong ii
the faith for it is a question of life or death
wish you would write mo and give me
all the news, especially the political news
as still feel an interest in Sandusky coun.
ty politics
When l shall return it will be impos-
sible to tell. started for the war and il
l live till this rebellion is crushed then
shall return to greet my old friends once
more. But in this business there is nc
Judgement taken. 1t is to do or die, life is
mighty uncertain. But l am prepared fol-
the worst.
The boys are all we'll and in good spirits
ready and eager for the contest.
Capt. Bartlett and Lieutenant Wilco
are all right aud of the right metal.
Hoping to hear from you soon,
Believe me ever your true friend,
! M. E. TYLER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

Hon. John Sherman has been authorized
by the Governor 70 raise two Regiments Of
Infantry, one Sqaadron Of CaxalFy ard
Battery Of ArtllIery. Msior William Nc.
LaughIiu viii eopmand the cayalsy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

1.-THE following spirited and loving epistle of
a lady in "Secessia" to her dearest Jimmie" a
valiant of the rebal army which took such has
ty leave of Romney, on the advance of the Fed
eral troops a few days since, has come to our
hands enclosed in Confederate envelope bear
ing the Secesh Flag, marked,
"J. NJ. KEELEB-Editor Jo,ni,dl With com.
pliiuents of Company G, Eighth Reg, O.V. NJ.
captured at Romney, Va, August 25th, 1862
We think we violate no rule of etiquette and
therefore lay it before our readers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
The FaII CampaIgn.

From the New York Evening Post.
Washington and Eastern Virginia became
by the aggressive movement Of the Confed-
crates, the centre of our defense, and, by an
apparent necessity, the point whence we be-
gan our first advance. For many months
the Government has collected troops around
Washington, and.the rebels have gathered
the mass of their forces at Manassas. Tho
two armies which now oppose each other
there, are, perhaps, the greatest that will
ever be seen on this continent. Certainly
they are greater than can be managed for
campaign in the broken fields and wooded
defles of Virginia.
! There they stand, each entrenched, each
waiting for the others attack, neither liking
to risk an attack itself--we because we have
once been repulsed, they because defeat
of their army would be their ruin.
So far the moral effect of the situation is
in favor of the Confederates, who seem 10
keep the Government on the defensive and
force our army to remain on the borders Of
Virginia. ~
Meantime, if we glance at map Of tho
South wo shall see that the Virginia and
East Tennessee Railroad is the most i'm
Iportant line of communication which the
Confederates have. It connects their ar
my in Virginia with the whole southwest.
1t has already carried nearly one hundred
thousand men into Virginia, who depend
upon it for The greater part of their sup
plies. To threaten this line would be
change of tactics of great importance, 1t
would DO an aggressive movment on our
part which they could not behold without
alarm. 1t would be, in fact TO reverse tho
positions which the two forces have hither.
10 held towards each other. a.l3
We believe the movement Of Gen. An
dcyson in Kentucky to haveno less object
than this; and there is reason 10 fear that
within a few weeks the rebels have become
fully aware Of their danger. H
The Teailroad line in question passes thro'
a part of Eastern Tennessee, which is thor
oughly loyal to the Union. Eastern Ken
lucky also is loyal il is region also able
to support large army, and railroad com
munications reach from Cincinnati to Mich
olasgille, within rs miles Of the Tennessee
line, and of the Cumberland Gap. aaV
Wesee that the robels arc at last on their
defense. But we may SEQ further, that by
this maneuver ofour army in Kentucky the
enemy is doubly threatened. aOar army on
the Potomac Is numerically superior 10 Al
Beaufegsrd's forces. Anderson is as strong
as zollicctfer If Beauregafd strengthens
the latter be weakeus hin1self--and when
he has done this, We may Be sure MeCiel-
Ian will nttack him. =. ss
/ Napoleon always sought to force the en-
emy's army apart by ssTategical necessity,
and TO then beat The parts in detail, Il
seems to us that Mcclellan IS doing precise
" this. Beapregard must choose. He
may risk his most vital communications, on
be may weaken bis army in trout Of a pow
erful enemy, Whichever he does, he rauat
suffer disaster aud defeat. i
Hon. John Sherman has been authorized
hv the GovArnoy ~ raiee ftvo R,t,ift,nnfa ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
muo1tInttd = ftvcrpat.

Attotneysa and Counseliors at Law, and Solicitors n
hancery, VIII attend TO professional busness and Land
Agency IN sandusy and adjoining oountou once, 2nd
story Buckland'a Block Fremont.
r. p BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
w TKELIEY. M. ID.

VTAs opened Office 10 Bueklaad's NEW Block opRo
~ sdicne and Surgery, where he can be found during
~ Az 1who not professionally engagedl and at night
a. his residence on Main Street nearly opposite the
~ conai s7 Church Aug. 20 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

IN these times of much talk and little cider" about
the aarH on our country, while many people turning
away from the old and ebeaten path Of our fathers
setting up strange kings and running after strange gods
say while all these things are going throughout the
land, the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
AND 20 HIMRTGI

! THE WAR WITH MEXICO, Is NO DOUBT re 0GM-
| hence SOON. The Cry CHE1P Geops.
DUT let make war first here il Shreveport bv
! I'D selling my SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, the
Cheapest that has been offered vet here in this
place. On and from this date will offer the following
goods: One large lot of Oak Tan Russets, a 81 10 pr
One Boys lot of Oak Russets 0............75c cts
% dozs Mems Boys and youths Brogans q IS 81 %
lO0pieces American&Eng ish cacoes from 10 a yds
% fine French 9 10 to zoe pr yds
so American, French&Scotch ginghams 10 to 26cts
100 fine JAG organdi coOred musins from Zoe to 25c
90 French 0rgandi ounce dress patterns 81 soto 90
70 " Plan barage, a 2QctS
Is Barage double skirt and hounced dresses 80
so Robe guile dresses a 2 so
q large lot of Marseiles and cetton counter panes
l2-4 wide from ST 50 to S4 90
10000 yards heavy No 0snaburgs .........0 l0cts
5000 d" Brown shifting from to 10 per yard
5000 q" :" and Bleached sbeetng, from to Is cts
100 doz. fine Ladies' Misses and childrens cotton
hose from 10 cts to IS cts.
100 assorted fine Ladies' Misses and chdren's
hell booteeS from 75cts to 81 so cts
also large variety of other goods toe to
ton which will be sold in proportion.
In addition to my Fancy and Staple Goods, have re
ceyed fine assortment of the latest style of Spring and
Summer Bonnets also Ladies' Misses and children hats
which will sell at reduced prices am determined to
sell my goods regardless of profits prices also have
very fine stock of Clothing and Furnishing goods
Spring and Summer Hats, such as Mems CassimeT and
Leghorn, Boys hats, Cain Straw and Leghorn also
fine lot ofchdren fancy hats all otwhch will be offered
at the same low prices Ladies and Gentlemen par
ucuary invited to come and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere my goods all new and fresh
and have been bought expressly for this market Country
people will find it to their interest and see for
themselves and get bargains. w MARKS,
Texas street, between Market and Edward.
ShrRveDOTt AOril
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
WINER'S CANADIAN YERMIFUGB
SAVES THE CHILDREN.

This is the only sure remedy against worms their
man irame-thlngs that are so fatal and destTuciysH
children. SAVE THE CHILDREN
Lei mothers be timely warned and not allow hsa
child murdererS to remain in the system OfheF0sDrg
Remember that WINER'S CANADIAN VERNIfUGE
will and forever Danish the reptiles and The rorr!
will be saved. Think of this.
Colonel NasSer of Mississippi lettertoJ WTa9.
Esq, Of the Aberdeen Conservative thus windSmsa
communication on the value of this medicine to hs N
family: MY experience has convinced me that in .s
experiment | have made with Winers Canadian Yer1
fuge, i is due TO suffering humanity, as well as ots
manufacturer of the medicine to make public the Fsi
of my observations fsiqnedl W H VAsga
GREAT MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN
Tie papers TEEN with specuations upon the amslIl
mortality among children; but they fail to rindcau3
true cause, the presence Of worms in the stomacAn
lnteshnes. Atleast halfthe fatal diseases to whichr
hood is subject attributable 10 worms ThiswgAl
opinion of Abernethy and sir Ashley Cooper Wis.,
mother Their, would risk the consequences of this a
disorder, when few doses of Winer's Canadian VezI
fuge viii always sweep away the vermn and the mHcsi
healthy condition and secure against return0 then
plaiutt Wners Canadian Vermifuge saves the chidra
Of the multudes Of children that die before they read
their twelfth year. threefourths are believed to belts
victims of internal worms or of diseases arising hv1
that cause.
- BEWARE OF CALoNEL-The public generalrmsl
not be that nearly all Worm Lozenges contain
calome and that the lives of children are thereby ss
dangered. Sold wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT & CO. Propretors,
p and Isl Chartres street, New OTlea1l
and by Druggists generally For sale in Shreveport
all the Druggists. teb22.lT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03

M RS. WELLS has Just returned from New York with
she has ever brought Shreveport and would SAY to her
customers and to tile ladies Of Shreveport ana vicinity
and of Texas to give her call as she feels that they will
be fully satisfied with her goods and prices She is de.
termned to keep her reputation for good goods and
low prices. Her stock is large and complete among
which will be found the following articles:
Dress silk silk velvet satin broadcioth cashmere.
Ielane gingham calico, neapotan clip straw silk and
velvet bonnes and hats, cloth velvet satin ana marino
cloaks, woolIen caps, scarfs, hoods sacks &c new
and large assortment ojewery aconeand swiss edging
and inserting collars undersleeves and chemisettes in
great variety, Also, large assortment Of TOYS for
Christmas aud in fine all articles usually found in fan
cy dry goods store. Ladies win please call and examine
her assortment and they will be to buy as she has
goods % suit all tastes and prices to suit all pockets
In addition to her stock Of Ladies Goods she has fine
stock of Gentlemen's Fashionable Clothing.
boots shoes, hats cap, ETC. which will be sold at the
lowest prices.
Notwithstanding the high charges for freight, Mrs.
Wells continues to sell her goods as CHEAP As EVER.
~ Mrs Wells will be found att her store on Tex
as street Market. novI4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
SWeethearts vs. War.

OH dear, its shameful, declare,
10 make the mea all 40,
And leave so many sweGthearts here,
Without q single beau.
We like to see them brave, 'tis true,
And would not urge them stay,
But what are we poor girls to do.
When they are all away
We told them we could spare them there
Before they had to 20
But bless their hearts, WE wern't aware
That we would miss them so.
We miss them all in many ways,
But truth will ever QUE,
The greatest thing we miss them for,
Is seeing US about.
On Sundays, when we &c to church,
We look in vain for some
To meet US, smiling on the porch,
And ask to see us home.
And then, We can't enjoy q walk,
Since all the beaux aretgone,
For what's the good TO use plain tslkt)
If we must trudge alone?
But what's the use of talking thus,
Wen try and be content,
And if they cannot come to US,
A message may be sent.
And that's one comfort, any wny.
For though we are apart,
There Is no reason why We NAV
Not open heart to heart.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
SANDER

a whisper woke the air
A soft light tone and low,
Yet barbed with it only perish there!
Nor farther go.
All me! quick and eager ear
Caught up the little meaning sound
Another voice had breathedit clear,
And so it WANDERED round,
From ear to lip-from lip to ear
Until it reached a gentla heart
And that-it broke!
Il was the only heart it found,
The only heart twas meant TO find.
When first its accents woke:
1t reached that tender heart at last.
And that-it broke.
Low as it seemed to other cara,
Il came thunder crash to hers
That fragile girl so fair and gay
That guiliess girl so pure and truel
Tie said love hunmirg-bird
That in fragrant lily lay,
And dreamed the summer morn away.
Was killed but by a guns report,
Some idle boy had fired ii sport!
The very sound--a death Blow came!
And thus her happy heart, that beat
With love and hope. so fast ami sweet.
(Shrined in its lily TOD:
For who the maid that knew,
But owned the delicate Eower-like greco
0t her young form and face2)
When first that word
Her light heart heard.
1t tuttered like the frightened bird.
Then shut.its wings ana sighed,
And with silent shudder-diedl
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03

WATER COLORS.
NEwwAN's, ACKERMAS's
REEVES d Sons, OsBoRNEF.
Paper HangingS, DC,
EuST received large stock of the above CIoLoRs in
~ cakes and in mahogany and rosewood boxes with
lock and key. Also, German Colors, in cakes and
boxes, fine assortment.
Oil colors, in tubs. English and American;
Canvases for Portraits in frames of SxlO to 42x5g
Canvas III rolls, from So to Sc inches wide;
StTetchers for canvases of all sizes;
400 dOz fine sable and camel hair pencils;
100 " paint and yaInish brushes, all sizes;
Tin foil, in sheets and books;
Tinsel of all the usual colors;
French and American PAPER HANGIHGs.
Doors, Window Sash and Binds, Of all Bizes and
description, for sale cheap.
-. Window Glass, tSc......
5000 bXs American Window Glass all sizes;
700 do English and French from 8xl0 to 38xd5
800 lights fine Plate Glass;
l20 bXs double thick American from 8xI0 to 2bx8O
1000 lights colored glass;
100 Glazer Diamonds;
500 bundles glazier tins;
10 tons White Lead III 25 to ZOO lb. kegs;
5000 cansters and kegs colored paints, in 10 loo h.
packages,
$500 lbs. fine French Green dry and ground in bill;
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White of my ow manu-
facture, fire dried.
Paint Mills Of all sizes and every article usuaykep in
= general Paint Oil and Color Store will be fouhd at
r. CLANNONs,
nov 2 1857 rs Canal street New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
A LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS!

TIVE undersigned has just arrived from New York and
Il the esatern cities with the largest and handsomest
stock of goods that has been exhibited in this mar
ket and would solicit from the citizens of Caddo parish
and surrounding country to the examination Of the same
He assures them that in view Of the hard times he will
sell them CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. His stock of
Ladies' Dress Goods is large and well assorted the
staple Goods is unsurpassed in this city for quality
and price
Gentlemen the reason why you should buy yourC 10TH
ing and Furnishing Goods from me is that the quail
ty and manufacture Of this portion Of my stock is Of the
by me in making selections for this department Of my
stock quality and style.
100 fine fashionable Ladies' CI0aks, which viii be
sold at the very lowest prices.
Come and examine for yourselves and be convinced
of the fact. " LEVY
Texas street, near Spring,
nOv7 In Mrs IafOn's Brick RuiIlnc
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03

NJ any OtntF eStaDshment.
Wagons of all sizes and patterns for horses
Cane Carts and Wagons of the latest Improvement;
Carts and Drays, for city and plantation use Timber
and Ok Wheels; Spring Produce and BaggagsW agons,
Wheelbamows Trucks, etc. in short all the different arti-
Giles in the line, in extensive varieties.
Purchasers win find to their interest to cal and ez,
anime before purchasing elsewhere
DAVID G. WILSON
Nos IS, 70 and u Carondelet street, New Orleans.
n. Borders received and executed with Respatch.
Planters ordering any of the above articles will please
direct their Merchants to D. G. Wilson's Repository.
april o. 1859.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
camden and Trenton Daily Wall STAGE Line.

$780, THEabove routes now completely stocked
1zEAh-G COmmodious Mail Stages will leave CAM
DEN, Ark, and TRENTON, La, every day, Sundays
and CAMDEN, on the day following, at o'clock Pm,
This line connects at CAMDEN with the Stage Lines
tothe HOT SPRINGS, GAINES LANDING, ndWASH-
lNGION, Ark, and at TRENTON with tie Stage Lines
to SHREVEPORT, La, and by way of HARRISON
BURG and TRINITY to NATCHEI, Miss.
Every attention paid to the comfort and convenience
OF the travelling community twill connect with steam
ers atTRENT0N thus afordng uninterrupted transpor
taton to travellers going south. W. G. CARR
Cherry Ridge, La, Nov. 9, 1859
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03

LATEST NEWS!
THE FIGHT WITH MEXICO HAS ALREADY BEGIN
w lIH the above news the undersigned respectfully
aPprase the citizens of Shreveport and surround
ing country that he has removed his extensive stock of
,,,,-- DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BooIS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS, VARIETIES &c
rom ms old stand to one of Mrs Lafon's commodous
brick stores on Texas street next doorto = T. FraI
ewey sore where he is now ready and will be pleased
70 Kalt upon his Old customers and as many ones
aS ne ean get Wlth the same courtesy as heretofore
IN ADDITION to his former stock he has received aoe
assortment all kinds of Spring and Summer Goods
which VIII be sold at reduced prices
inahkul Tor the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
at his old stand he hopes receive the same ut the new
pledgng himself to sell his goods low not lower
than any house in town. M levy
Shreveport, March %, 1860
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
CRANES METALLIC RTRIAL. CAsKETs.

FFNHE undersigned having purchased the exclusive
Caske in shreVe6or and Caddo nar S have lust
ceived and will keep hand very large assortment
embracing every size, which win be sold 1t very low
ket the public feeling confident that it is superior to
any in for beauty of design elaborate and
artistic finish simplicity in lining, etc. It is highly de-
corated has unique silver mountings is perfectly air
tight and affords entire view of the body the top of
the casket being constructed of the finest French plate
glass renders it the most desirable case ever invented
Beautiful metallic caps the glass; and secure the
case from damage against external pressure.
All orders promptly attended TO- The caskets are rea-
dy for delivery or shipment at moments notice.
]. s. Kendall,
Jul II Y Corner of Texas and Mcneil SITS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-03
PITTSBURG MANUFACTURED
WAGONS. CARTS, DRAYS, SC.

other kinds Of Wagons, for horses and oxen Cane Wag
ons and Carts, Drays, OK and timber wheels, with and
without axles warehouse and steamboat Trucks Jersey
and BaggageWagons baggage and other CARTS horses
and oxen handearts wheelbarrows of every description
and all other articles in the wheelwrght line, made Of
the best seasoned Materials and warranted to pc superior
to any other manufacture which will be sold at reduced
prices and lower than by any other establishment in the
southern country Purchasers will find it TO ther inter
ests to call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere We none but black locust hus and bent
fclIoes. (nov 8, 1861 PHELPS PARKE q Co.,
40, AZ and "A Perdido street, New Orleans.
\. B. We keep constantly hand large assert
ment of Drays and Carts from the mandatory Of n.
Simens Coleman ( Co. PhiIa3ephia