davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
HEApC AETERS,
Opelonsas, August rs, 1862. \

Cpelonsas. August rs, 1862. y
GENERAL ORDERS No ..
/. The following order, issued by Brig.
Gen: Blanchard. commanding Camps of In
struction in this District. is hereby adopted
and republished for the information und
guidance of all concerned:
The Enrolling Officers of each Parish
south of Red River, will collect the Con-
scripts and forward them to CAMP PRATT.
on receipt of this order Each man mus.
bring q blanket, knite, fork. spoon. can,
teen, haversack. tin cup and plate, also. q
change of clothing
II. On receipt of this order by the En-
rolling Officers, prompt compliance there
with is expected and required and the Mai
General commanding hopes aud believes
that no necessity will arise for tho enforce
ment of those penalties which are prescribed
by the law Of Congress, for the failure to
comply with the provisions Of the Act rela-
tive to the CONSUMPTION of those who are liza
bic to military duty.
III. 1t. Col Burke. c. 5. A. is hereby
placed in command of the Camp o; Instr7ic-
ton at Camp Pratt. BY order o.
MAJOR GENERAL TAYLOR.
Ccmmau ding Dist. Western La
wv. NJ LEVY, 4 \. &, Insr. General
Son. y =.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
head, and Major Hobby was struck
on the forehead by the same ball,
and stunned but not seriously hurt,
The Federals left for the Shell
Bank.
Congressional PROCEEDINGS.

Richmond, Aug. 25.-In the Sem
ate, Mr.. Yancey's resolutions relative
to retaliation and the right of ci,i-
zen to attack the invader, were laid
upon the table for the present, Mr..
Yaucey having been detained from
his seat by indispesition. Mr.. Orr
submitted resolution relative to the
Medical Examining Board in Rich
mond, which elected much animated
discussion of the abuses in the Med
ical Department of the army, when
the resolution was adopted. 1t re-
quires the President to inform who
constitute said Board. and what ne
cessity there is for it.
Mr.. Semmes, of Louisiana, submit
ted resolution, which was adopted.
directing the Committee on the Judi
ciary to inquire into the necessity
for further legislation to restrict
within Constitutional limits the ex-
ercise Of power in military officers,
assumed under color Of the act sus-
pending the privilege Of the writ of
habeas corpus
MI. NCcllu4cS CIltlClZSu Tie O1Oer
recently issued by Gen. Van Dorm,
but gave him credit for patriotic mo-
tiyes.
In the House bill was introduced
providing for the granting Of boun-
ty to conscripts, also bill to amend
the law prescribing the rates of post
age,
Mr.. Foote submitted resolutions
declaring that the movements of our
armies should be active and aggres-
sive, as far as consistent with an en-
lightened discretion, and that when
the enemy are driven back to their
own country, if the deluded Govern
men, 4: Washington still refuse US
peace, our policy will be to invade
the territory of the foe, and that at
at the same moment anterior to this
invasion the President should pro
claim to the inhabitants of the North
western States the unanimous will
lingness of the people of Confederate
States to guarantee to them the
free use Of the Mississippi river
and other rivers, provided they will
desist from further participation in
this cruel and unnatural war. The
resolutions were referred without de-
bate TO the Committee on Military
Hl;rS
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
succession Sale.

State Of Louasaaaa. Parish Of Caddo
In District Cou,t-No. s7s.
Succession of Chas Dailee, deceased.
DY virtue of o Writ of sale to me. dircc-
II ted by the Honorable tn. District
Court in and for the Parish of Caddo, and
State aforesaid, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, TO the highest bidder. "n
Saturday, the 9Th day Of September.
A. d. 1862
between the hours of ton O'Clock A. II ,
and four o'clock 7. NJ. the following deg
cribed property, belonging 10 the success
sion OF Charles I}ailee, deceased 10 wit :
The undivided half interest in the Palace
Coffee House, consisting Of Extu!ra. wines
liquors. etc.
TERMS CASH-snbjec, to appr.sc-
mcnt: and so much as does 40, bring tbs
appraised value. viii be immediately yeot-
.eI ed on credit o.: one v.ur: purcha-"rS on
credit to give tlts:t notcs With approx ed
persona! s.tGrlty, bea:lug per c.Lt inter-
est rom cav q: salt.
II IIHSil kI.E
August ed Aucton.cr
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
HEAhQUARTERS
District Ucstny1l LODislnnn.
Opclousas, August %, 1862.

crclOusas, August %, 1862.
General Oraers No. ,.
!, All t"nscripts who have attached
themselves TO Companies of Par.izan Ran
gers. will he borne upon the Rolls of Con
scripts for their respective Parishes, and. OPP
posite their names memoranda Will be placed
stating the Companies which they have
joined.
II. In cases where authority has been
given to raise Companies, Bi.ttalions or
Regiments of PartiZan Rangers, neither
such authority has been granted by the War
Department Of the Confederate States or the
Governor of Louisiana, if such Companies,
Battalions or Regiments are in progress of
completion. they must, on or before the LIST
of September, be fully organized and equip
ped. rs required by law, utherw Use they viii
be oisbaudca, and such Of the men Is have
heeu enrolled as Couscripts, or may be la
BILE to enrolment, ptacedin Camps Of In
styuction.
III. Wher. authority has been given to
raise Companies, Battalions or Regiments
of Part:zan Rangers, and their Organization
has not begun. such organizations will no.
be receive u into the service of the Coutcd-
crate States.
". Before any Companies, Battalions
or Regiments o! Partizau Rangers compile
ted or in progress Of completion are accept
ed Into the service otthe Confederate States
they viii be- inspected ana reported to these
Headquarters. AZ being fully organized and
equipped 81 required BY law. BY order OF:
MAJ GEN. TAYLOR,
WI. NJ LEVY. A. a. & lisp. General.
sent 2..3:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
500 Acres OF Land.

I n Johnson county, five miles from tn.
i county seat, buchanan 100 acree. in
cultivation; good dwellings sud out houses:
fine spring and timber, VIII be sold or *
changed tor NJ 9roes.
Address I. ". Dunaw1v. Lebanon ~
miles Yves: o. Mckinney, Collin County,
fesls.. S.pc1-nt'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05

NOtice.-The creditors Of the sue
ccssion of John Larmicr, deceased, will pre-
sent their claims to 4. Il. Levisee my attor-
uev, for the succession
MARY SILVEI,
july262m' Administrative
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
important -gO1sre.

VNiIE undersigned, duly, commissioned, is
l. no" prepared TO purchase and receive,
-bo.nS cot;"., inr accom-. of The Go
vernlnent, payable III rs Hou,;S b.ariug
eight per =. ut. !Itcrca. from date, IL sums Vi
S!pu. 500, $1,000.
The article must O.: necessity he in ,aey
chau;4nt ORDER we'll baic4. uni run4bere
we'll protected from the elements. not lcsS
-hun twenty bales Oh one plantation, and
NOT immediately e>po5eG 10 the "l.cllr
TIE prizes ,riU dcperd upon til. >aorc or
less proximity TO marhct, ant wg0n 'he more
less eEpoSsrc 10 the cncmv.
The tor:i! of q Eiu Of >>,.le, which is to be,
signed in Dapiicnte, is a. follows:
- la..s-aggregatc weight - {.
- 5; state OF -; County or Par
ISL of -; Y =. and date d.
The undersigned having sold +" the
Confederate States Of America, and receive, !,
the ralne of III" same in Bonds, the receipt
whereof is hereby eek owlcdged - bales
Cotton, marked numbered and clasSeI is in
the margin. which is now icpoSitcd at -
hereby agrees &c take due care of said cot
ton whilst Oh his plantation. and TO deliver
the same ut his own cXp&use, ai--in the
state OF - to the ord II Of TIE Secretary of
TIE Ire Gs'iIv. ~ his agents OF their assigns
Upon the rcccip: Of which, the undc,.-
The undersigned. AZ Agent Vi the Co
vcnm.nt. certiiles that the within cotton
has been examined b.; tlu or by {. CONNIE
tent Judge, ami thntits character will ran X
according to the commercial scale aS--
and also that the weights and marks are as
descTibet--:he cotton being in good rncr-
chuntahfc order marked with theHame ot'the
Planter and on each end the initials c. 5. i.
and safely stored in covered building,
u 10 undersigned ccrttics that the price
agreed upon i, tail market price at the
present time
When cotton Is deposited in warehouses,
the warehouse receipts must be delivered
up, duly transferred aud the sellers must de-
trny any expsnses thereon.
Subscribers 30 the produce Loan" have
now an opportunity OF complying with
their engagements to the Governments
The Bonds Of the Confederate States draw :
ing interes: of eight per cent. constitute
one of the best securities and most advanta-
geous inves sments and those who have con-
troll Of even the smallest sums, cannot do
better than invest them in funds which are
now believed to be everywhere III demand
and az par. The interest is payable semi
annually by the Treasury agent in each
State. and as has been explained is secured
by the war tax or an export duty on cotton,
Considerations Of patriotism and devotion
to Country should alone. however, induce
every good citizen to give his aid to the
Cause, by taking as large an amoun, as
possible of these Bonds
Rcmcmbcr that all we possess aud love in
this world. are stakei upon the Issue of
this contest.
Our Government must be sustained in
its gigantic efforts at any and every sacTi-
fee, or else We fall to rise no more
ULCER LATIE,
Agent G. $.
Office q, Branch Citizens Bank.
Shreveport La.
LIST Sept. 1852
Sonth-ue,tern, ,aiGc Gazette. BossInr
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
HEAL QUARTERS,
District Western La.
opeiouSas, August %, 1862.

VF'FIVFI@dN' y 'tT- 'INF . ~ sU.-
Where Overseers OF plantations which be
long to widows, minors or soldiers IN actial
service, have been enrolled as ConSCr!pt.,
and where there are at least ten negro men
Oh such place, and there * 10 other white.
man resident on the plantation, such Over
seers will be granted iprloughs. Tor period
not exceeding thirty days. to remain on The
plsut atoms. to enable the proprietors or
agents to secure the services of Ovcrsecrs
not liza BILE to enrolment as Conscnpts, to re-
place those who have been enrolled
BY order Of Mai. Gen. TAYLOR.
WIN. NJ. LEVY. \. 4. & Insp Gcncral,
Sept. 2-St
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
Mansfield Female College
DESOTO PARISH. IA.

DE.cUIU NKISH, ia.
1NHE Fail session Of this institution for
i the present year, will open on the first
day of October, with ample arrangements
in every department. Parents may rest as
u,adc to promote the comfort and progress
of their daughters. For terms &c.
Address, CHAS. b. STUART,
President,
Aug. 29-3w Mansfield, La.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
Stationery.

FNVELOPES, Cap, Note and Letter
IL Paper, Blank Books, Steel Pens, Pen
ellis &c. i'm large Quantities for the trade at
Clarkes Book Store, Vicksburg Miss.
Enquire at this office IF
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05

Banner Nachitoches Union and Louisiana
Democrat (Alexandr1a) please copy and
notice two times.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
" 01EC<..

I HEREBY appoint my mother, Mrs NJ
/ :, Buchels". my agent daring my alb
s.nco in toe wur< ". f. BUCNELEW.
Shreveport, sept lst, 1862 1t
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
Texas Stage & Livery Stable.
On Milan st. opposite tie I.ar0n-

j
On Milan st. opposite the I,ar0n-
dab Hotel
E'HE proprietor has been to great
Il expense to make this the most
desirable Stable in the city, 1t is con-
venicnt to the Steam boat landing
Horses will be boarded by the day,
week or month, on the most reasona-
bio terms. Persons visiting Shreve-
port or going to New Orleans, by
leaving their horses at this establish
ment, can rost assured that they will
be we'll attended to. Only give him
call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN CALDWELL.
S. KAHN, Superintendent.
no 39-lv. A kIMBALl.,
lnne6'S2 AGENT
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
eraaa8sEl1iths Wanted.

"taEsS EIAzSAsS ~ ts1Att'A.
WYE want 80 or IN GINSMITES irl-
W Hsd!a,elv. 20 fl a Government con
,CGc; .cr tt" state o: Texas. :o- :. GOO ,cuns
to work IN to-,
.N,cu GIN Fuctoru
q; Short, l3iscDs Il Co, Tyler, Texas. Tho
mos: liberal wages .'ili &c paid :or good
" orkueu.
aug26-9u SHORT. EISCOE & co
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-05
Daughters 0fthe Gross.

YE'UE fall session of this school iry v,-.----
E LADIES viii open IN Shreveport, between
the first aus sixteenth II September nest.
aug. 1T
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23

SPAN AID Nrxfc0-Tnr BarAxf~a u %
IRA CostuIo~-The detection ct England
iron. the Anti Neacsn coalition y likely 10
be an vtamplc % SPAN. The Csasds re
ports A. ohciai declaration of tie SpaI ish
Government. that IA no circumstances wil d
take part u any effort - Deprive Ne.ico Of
sovereignty and Independence. aui a. TIE
projects Of France clearly involve such a
pTlssfion. france. ne are iea 10 infer. vii
have u pursue is projects alone. The
attitude Of Spain would no doubt have been
much les r~~soiat~. ia Bourton. rstber than
= H~apaburg. lad been The nominee VI he
french Emperor for a throne But tbs
B~onspartes have n0 seection for the Bour.
hons II ~ili not require wesry waiting to
zee o Tar bis utterancA ofls Spanish
Cablnet 10 ~fhecpeaing ofaCsw p-licy. ~ The
mask n N cd ore
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23

IL
0 fke measrss Of fAes< derotod Unisa Soid.<rs
skO hats died IN dctasse IF TIER country.
An. vi nay irlsras AMI kindred weep
For hose brave sasa v howe bist AL alsi
Tesir patsiss lose - a. warm sEd deep.
and eur dear LAID their boast sad psias
With End stls4s tAsy ~sns away
A~sy iron an they held noss a-s-
oar flag they ls-st. and In ne fssy.
Bsuesh IA foas.. thy knew = t-sf.
They sought res fame. ncE sosdli pay:
- ngAtfor eouHsgy shsy we're prous
Coutsui. tho each % death = prey,
n Frsemen's tanner be tkslE shroas
With ho2elalhs aass and msaly tread
Thsy NET he Zoe. and yielded noi.
TIL p<aih his mantle DER them sprssa
Ana earth became their dylns cot.
HoN dearly bought oas blessings are
when noble souls pour cut their pi.~-i
To save each Srxxrr and es'y sEAns
Ana rescue Us nom rams hced.
While grow. Ia spring-tlme Ger each grave,
he rich. green sod and wildwood fcas.
Tb@ memory dear u the noble brave
stu fresh wll Dc until lfe's elo-e.
" viii not brush a~as The tear
And strive to seem Indifferent, cold,
fos they are fathers. brothers, deaf
Who sieep bensath ID. cold, damp msid.
oar Father IN Heaven, 70 Thy gentle care.
These loved, these iOss. We tendeFiy yieis.
IN peace they'll dwell forever there.
Removed from sin and hattle-held.
AIras.
rerre HAute, Indiana. April Il, lsS1.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23
what Are They Fighting Fort

A action after action results Ia victory 20
ths RI eht. and uortifying defeat % tie arns
the rebsllion. the question musi constant
ly recur 20 the rebels themselves. what
are We fighting for Z" Let rs look AsAa Al
some OF Their reAsons
/. The immediate object Of battle > sAe
cess. and this they cannot achieve Every
DAYS Intelligence brings 10 them tte sAoosn
ing certainty that II they are fighting Tor
.sec~.. tie war IS one great and horrid fail
ure and that the despair Of Yesterday viii
Do ten times more hopeless than tomorrow.
II. The leaders are fighting for PousT.
This many OF them bad under our Govern
meut: 30 much. indeed, that IL spoiled them.
and opened 70 their morbid and heated IN
aginalions visions OF an omnipotence Al once
| impossible and intensely unjust II astsinsble.
The power they had Is gone forever. and All
attempts 10 create = new held for their 10
| minion are beaten down and destroyed bf
| the iron armies Of the Republic, which move
| on Ike an avsnging Nemesis that iii not
spare the guilty.
III. The planters are fighting Tor slarory.
Us Increase and il recognition, as among the
great ard ciyilixing blessings OF the time.
| But thew have struck Il. with their own hands.
a mortal blow. Foreign powers viii NOT r.
~cogni1e the institution the slave trade =
forever dead. AMI the slave trader has the
example OF a fclon's death 10 warn him
against the temptations OF tho slaye-coast.
~. The high souled-for such there still
are. and even in the ranks Of the Rebellion
are fighting for What they call AoRor. the
shadow OF a shade. Too proud 20 submit 10
a Government which they were not the hrsI
10 assault, and from which they seeded
with great regret because their State did.
or because their friends were 30 urgent, OF
because bright eyes trained (maleyolentl
influence" they must fight 10 the end, The
victims ofthat sin "by which the angels fell,
and succumb q. last. saddsr but wiser men
Their pride Is that which comes before tie
struction.
v. And last IN the eategory-for what arr
the masses fighting g-those most 10 be piIie'
and least 70 be re~proacheds They ar
, fighting for a false cause, in ignorance oft
!. entire falseness. Lying p~roclamations iron
men Who know that they lie; representation
e of the people Of the North as barbarous an
cruel. a. ~lustful, selfish and Implying q
beasts undeserving the name OF men; as $
low born as 10 merit only the scorn OF th
"chiyalry: as towards who could be drive
> back by the hery glance OF the ''Southron
a PEOPLE 70 hate and despise, now aud 10
ever-such are the incentives to battle whiS
L. carry the ignorant Southern masses into Il
Of held. The day IS near when they will
&, undeceived; audi then NO .betide their d
c~eiver-
Alas, how chimerical are all their reaso
lie and al their hopes. They are fighting for
be phantom purpose, which mecks them as
dies. and : fast TO be dissipated into thin \
-Phladclphia Insuirr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23

ANAvAL RrsoLurIcS IN EsoLASp.-Capt.
Ericsson told the Navy Department that the
name Monitor had been chosen for his
turre,ed boat, because il was to serve as an
AZ nonition to the British Admiralty that the
age of wooden walls is passed. The admo'
milton has been heard. heeded, and the name
is justified. England has not only sur
rendered her wooden navy on the spot. but
loses all faith In he's walls Of stone. The
works at Spithcad. and works everywhere,
destined TO repel invasion, are TO be instant
ly discontinued. This prompt learning o.
the American lesson does credit to the do
cili,y of John Bull. By unasgsins applica
ton. he may presently learn to be a soldier
"a well as a sailor, in this American schoo
Of arms.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23

A siege 10 an expensive operation. Ia
that OF sebastopol the allies employed
ASST gums for which we're served
2.3el .OS3 shot and shells. and il.4S4.5O4
lbs. Of powder. exclusive of what was used
by the esss Oh the day on which they as
sisted in the bomoardment. The lombard.
men, lasted Ave hour. and q bali, and
96s CSC sho, and she'll were used. The
Preach transported 70 the Crimes 3O9 ,26S
men and IL ,974 horses and mules; Of the
men they lost g ,229 by sickness and casuali-
ties. The reader can make biz " calcn-
lstsons as to the number and tonnage of YES
sells II would require TO transport the men.
horses. guns. etc.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23

GryERAL PoRTEK's BALLOON RrooSSor
sAScE OF III ESKMT-The ascent of GeDes
al Porter in a balloon 70 reconnoitre the
works Of tho enemy at yorktown, Of the
18th instant. was attended With Al accident.
which. though IL created alarm to everybody
but the intrepid yoyager himself. gave him
a better opportunity of accomplishing his
purpose than he Mould otherwise have had.
The rope was only nine hundred yards long.
and only gave a limited view bnt Is
snspping caused the balloon 10 ascend 70 an
immense height. while. At tho same time. Il
was moved by the wind right over the even
ny. This. however. Was an inconycnicnt
point at which 10 effect a descent. and. A.
good luck would have il, when the balloon
ascended a little higher IL struck a counter
current. which bore Il sstward and over the
Union camp, where he descended. highly de
lighted at the trip, and laughing and joking
AZ bis adventure. 50 coolly did he take his
p~erilous tourney. This i tho right sort OF
man 70 lead troops into battle. We have 20
doubt that. one Ct these days. he will give a
good account OF hinself-her York Herald
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23
The War I'm the Far West.

IL s evident that = new element has been
suddenly thrown into the campaign IN New
Mexico. Heretofore we have heard only
about the giving up CT one National fort at.
ter another, the repeated surrender OF bodies
of regular troops. me routs of regiments of
New Sexicans-disaster following Disgrace,
until q handful OF Texan rebels.had obtained
possession Of nearly the whole Territory, in
GLIDING is capital. The only redeeming in
ciden. in the campaign there vas tho person
al heroism OF Capt. NcRae. who, at the bat
tie Of valverde. fought his piece until all
who manned il had fallen or hed. and then,
planting himself against it. fought hand 10
hand with the enemy, until be fell dead
But now the scene Ia changed. There 10
real fighting. positive progress. advancing
movements, there as wsA as on other fields.
A regiment Of frontiersmen and miners from
The gold territory Of Colorado, after q march
without q parallel. reached Fort Union from
Denver City; and. instead Of laying down
their srms 1T tie orders Of the foe. "advans.
Cd Immediately. upon hrs works" The news
which We had the other day by way Of Den.
yer City. Of q battle 1t Apache Pass. IN che
| mountairs % the northeast Of Santa Re. Is
| fully confirmed this morning by intelligence
direct from Fort Union. New MEXICO. The
rebels had intrsnchsd themselves IN that
noted Pass, which has been the scene Of 50
many Indian fghs; but Col. Slough advanc.
Cd upon them. gave them battle. and dsfsAs-
ed them, with q loss estimated az three or
four hundred. They fed 70 Santa Fe. bul
our troops. 10 sesns are following than up
and. IL would appear from tho present posi-
ton Of Col. Slough. that he IS about to take
then u tie way 80 greatly II vogue Of late.
in the rear" There viii b no more sur
renders Of National troops heard Of ia New
Mexico: the forte there viii now all speedily
be rspossessed and held, ard the bloodthirs
" Teran nararters viii be dispersed Of
destroyed Such A. least. Is the work whicl
slorsh's men have undertaken for them
selves: and il Il not IA the power Of all ths
rebels in New Mexicpso balk their purpose
~ I. Tfnss.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-23

The Richmond Dispateh Of the llth inst.
sAys, during our peregrinations Yesterday.
on Broad and Main streets, va noticed that
several of the storss wero closed and the
following card posted on the door; Gone
20 the Militia--will return when the war Ia
at an end. BY order Of John Letcher.--
The suspensions appeared to be general
among the druggists. a. we noticed but one
opened Cor business"