davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
I O. BEALJ,

j. G. BEALL,
A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and
IA General Collecting Agent.-0tfice Market Street
near the post office, Shreveport, La VIII attend 10 all
business entrusted to him IN the parishes Of Caddo De
Soto aud Bossier. july B. ISL.
WILLIAMSON & LEVISEE
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Shreveport, La-Wi prac-
IN tice III the District Courts Of Caddo DeSoto and
Bosser parishes and in the Supreme Court Louisiana
at Monroe and in the United States District Court
Shreveport La. oct5l
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Shreveport La-Wil practice
IA in the courts of the Parishes Of Caddo Bosser, Gai-
Al borne and Bienyille. silly
JOHN w. PENNALL,
H A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Shreve-
n port La. viii give strict attention to business in the
4 District Courts of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier.
R. P. GATES.
4 A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW 49, Will
IN practice the Of Caddo Bossera and De Soto
Shreveport, Nay ,, l86O-ly-
RoBT. J. LooNEY. sAML. WELLS.
LOONEY 4 WELLS,
i A TTORNEYS AND C0UNSEiL0RS AT LAW
"A Will practice in the Courts Of Caddo and surround
ing parishes and in the Supreme Court at Monroe and
Alexandria Office Market street, the Postofce
Shreveport, La jan,yl8
WIEANS & HEATH,
/ A TTORNEYS AT LAW Shreveport La.-Wiattend
"a to all business entrusted to them in the parishes of
Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier. Office Texas street, oppo
. site the courthouse.
JAMES l. WEEMS
A TTORNEY At Law, Shreveport, La WIprac
"A tice in the Of the parishes Of Caddo Bosser
and DeSoto jana
THOS n BEALE
4 A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law and NO
/ "A TARY PUBLIC. Office al the Mayors office,
y. b Strict attention gwen to collection.
H., 1t
J. P1xclSnr HARRIS. ". b. DENsoN
HARRIS 4 benson,
TTORNEYS AND G0UNSELLORS At LAW,
/ "A Shreveport La. VIII practice in the Of Cad
do DcSoto Bossier, Claiborne and Bienville parishes
They will also attend to claims IN the adjoining coun
References:-Hon T. Merrctt, Chief Justice Of La
! Race & Foster Harris Son A. J. Rugeey & Co. A. d.
/ Doniran, New Orleans Persons & Carruth, Mansfield
4 White, Smith Baldwin, Shreveport. Ijan+
EMMETT D. CRAIG,
4 A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Shreve-
/ "A port La viii practice in the adjoining parishes and
give attention to the collection Of claims nov y
JOHN W JONES
4 A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Shreve-
IA port la viii practice i'll the district courts of Caddo
DeSoto Bossier and the supreme courts at Monroe and
Alexandria. novl+
". L. SHARKEY,
A TTOREEY AT LAW.-Will practice his profession
"A inthe district courts Of Carroll Madison and Iensas
parishes and the supreme court at New Orleans Office
ii present at Millikcns bend.
WIN 7. 7. BENNETT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mansfield DcSoto Parish, Lou
a isiaaa feb24
r. e BASS
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Sherman
"A Grayson county Texas VIII practice in the courts
Of Lamar ana surrounding counties. Strict attention
paid to land claims
NATHAN SELIGNAN,
General Agent and Collector,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
RYE
FOR RENT.

ch NH nag Oh hand large quantity Of RYE
Y Os sold In quantities 70 suit purchasers.
n BAFR
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

III miles,
Connecting Houston with Railroad and Stage Lines
to Austin San Antonio, Matagorda IndiaHola, Corpus
Christi, Brownsville and all important points in Texas.
Passengers seats in the Stages and not be de-
tanned on the route purchase Through Tickets and
have their registered on the Way Bill by applying
at the Railroad Steamboat and Stage Office ST Charles
Hotel, Rotuuda, upstairs. G. 5. KELLEY, Agent.
p Shaving been a resident Of Texas for the past
nation concerning the country different routes in Tex
as. G. S. KELLEY
Formerly of the Kelley House,
decISt at Houston and Galveston.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
+. MULHAUPT,
S4GvE mon AMI uT"n

T. MULHAUPT,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY,
Corner Of Cotton street and Texas road.
- THE undersigned having erected a commodious
81; factory, and procured machinery, embracing all
III the late improvements, prepared to
cute any orders in his line the shortest notice. and
the most reasonable He will make to otder
any description of sash, Doors. Blinds, sc. VIII
also keep on hand all sizes Of mouldngs etc, etc All
orders from the country punctualy attended to.
January "a 1865. F. MULHAUPT
NOTICE.
FHN0 ALL THOSE who viii be unable to pay u.s. in CON
Il sequence of the blockade, we do say that we viii
take CoTToN at the following rates:
Good Midding, ................. 10 cents
Strictly 3idding,. ...................8I5
Middlinc. ...............q
Low Mddlpg ................St1
pO'l biuttisi - :
10 be delivered IA Shreveport, free of expense to us
To all those who Will accommodate in this way We
viii be pleased 10 sell heretofore but those who will
not settle, either with cotton other satsfac-
tory would be pleased fthey would discontinue their
orders, necessarily compelled to realise some
thing on what we have now in store.
]. DRAIE0USE & BRO.
Surin,r RID G 1Se9-At
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

MANUFACTURER or
Copper, Zine, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware,
TEXAS STREET ONE DOOR BELOW Z & l.. JACOBS
a WouLD respectfully inform his old friends and
81 a customers that he has resumed business at the
~ above stand, and win be happy to see them. He
intends keeping full assortment of everything in hi
line PartcuIarattcntion paid roofing and gutterng,
in town or country. m30
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

l. -. u f.
S-~fNTHE regular meetings Of Meth Lodge,
= NgH No. q arehedon Wednesday evenings,
=1AGZ>4 at o'clock, at their Lodge Room, Texas
tract. J. DICKINSON, N. O.
Il SrrrgvAy Sec'v
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

|B o-su FOR RENT,
.s,s. ~ me rooms, over nv storA su;4,bIs n,
reg apartments n BAEP
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
FOFs RENT on SAFE,

FEHAT valuable tract Of Land lately occupied bv
Il VIM. Simmons, situated six miles west of Shreye-
port, the public road leadingto Marshall Texas GQl
well improved, in good condition for cultivation
with good dwelling house and cabins good gin house
and mill, stables &c, 743 well timbered
Apply to the undersigned
febS-tf b. L. HODGE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
N CARDl

A GARD!
SSS To my numerous friends and Gus sG.Z@d@3
i:-I aa toners beg TO announce that = @Ss
a&Gzz have taken agency for Mr. J. LIrTHAUER and
re-opened in Mrs Lafons brick building, on Texas
street near the corner Of Spring where they win find the
largest and finest assortment Of goods ever offered IN this
market before consisting of
WATCHES,
of the best English manufacturers fully guaranteed and
at Prices to compare with any House in New
Orleans. also keep large assortment of
DIAMONDS,
SILVER WARE,
FINE CUTLERY: CLOCKS!
BRAZIL PEBB LES!!
As for the work department personal attention will
be given and nothing will be spared to give satisfaction
iulyl3 p. +. L. FRANK
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and
IA General Collecting Agent.-0ffice Market Street
near the post office, shreveport La. VIII attend 10 all
business entrusted him N the parishes Of Caddo De
Soto and Bossier. July 3 ISL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

FEHIE PARTSEBsHIP heretofore existing between the
4 undersigned is this day dissolved BIZ mutual
sent Either partner Is authorsedto act in liqudating
the affairs OF the late firm: and all persons having cash
balances our books either at their debit credit
are expected to make early settlement.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

~ = = +A2a&s -
S-rsr.s-'s }ned win resume School Business, in
'Py,l on the SECOND MoNpAr n JANUARY.
sr.,, ES45rss Of Tu1r1ox PgR 1ToyTr:
b., English Branches, .,.........s3
Z and Languages ....
b. DONOVAN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

hereby given that from and after st December 1861
4 we shall adopt the CASH system exclusively and no
work win be delivered unless tile money Is paid down for
the same. ROBSON & KIMBIE
Shreveport November 6 1861.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

L. NJ MUTT
A TTORNEY ATLAW Shreveport La-Will practice
n in the ofthe Parishes of Caddo Bosser Cla
borne and BienyiIle. silly
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
ltebcf Lying.

AS a specimen Of the dastardly lying
trickery with which the rebel journals
g. whistle to keep up their courage" we give
the following from the Richmond De,sath,
which we need not say to those who know
the character Of our Northern soldiery, is q
pitab'c lie, and must soon rebound with ef
feet against the pcrpctrator {: -.
The wounded Yankees who have been
brought to Richmond from the Fredelicks>
burg fight, are lound in their praise Of The
determined valor Of the rebels, and unite in
declaring they got the worst whipping at
Fredericksburg they have ever received, und
ta 1t tie battle Mne 10 l.! etat Mss ,oa.."
The battle there is, perhaps, (and God
grant it may be) the beginning OF the end,
but the end will not bc while single rebe.
dares lift his hand against the Government.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
indian Executions.

So far as the death of an Indian will or
can atone :or the murder Of an innocent
white person, that atonelneat was made last
Friday by the hanging OF thirty nine of the
condemned Indians. Almost every one OF
them, according to their own confessions,
were Innocent; but not baf 50 innocent, we
opine, as their victims The Colonel COM
mandlng had taken the precaution to pro
claim martial law, and forbid the sale or use
Of ardent spirits. The result was that per
feet order was mair tanned.
Now, what will be done with the rest oI
the Indians? If Government will not pun
ish them we say let Government give them
up and the State authorities will inyesti.
gate their cases. BY the laws Of this State
every ono who aids in committing a murde,
is guilty Of murder, and, to say the 'cas
about it, those unhung devils. in human
form, can easily be convicted Of aiding in the
very murders the thirty nine have just beer
hung for committing.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31

~BvHHEprolD DEAra.-We have to record
this swesk k1on9'.pf the most horrible scenes,
that has sverseccurfea, nd ono that will
make the bloed Of ths relatives freeze vi & y
agony. '4
Two men were burned to death last week
at Henderson, under the following circum
stances Edward F.ssenden and Joseph
Bonncy, members OF Co. D, 10Th reg't fer
the offense Of drunkenness wero taken and
lacked UP in the jail by Lieut.. Davis. where
they were kept eight days. On the eighth day
by some means, they obtained liquor, and
while in state Of intoxieation. set fire tt
theirjail and were burned to death .befvr,
bel p could be obtained. 4
There are the facts as they are reported
to US, and, Of course we only give them a
reports. If they are true mountain of re
sponsibi!its re:ts upon somebody for no
keeping a proper guard around the jail
Lieutenant Davis, we understand, has bee,
Summoned back to Henderson to attend a,
investigation Of the matter.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
Some Potatoes.

The editor Of the. Alta California has
been presented with sack o: potatoes, con.
tain'us ,hree only, each weighing twenty
pounds Chicago 7ribunt. -.
What Of that i,is soommoa thing here
in Minnesota 10 raise potatoes So large tha,
they cannot be put into sack At all. And
as TO Dragging about 4 potato weighing only
twenty pounds. it only shows conciusively
the poverty Of the soil from which i. Ercws
Here in Minnesota i i no uncommon th;ns
t. see tasee men, and yoke Of oxen .u-ziny
away II one Of our big posasues trying to gs
it on = Fairbanks Scale, which always iaiI
70 r.ach dsures high enough 10 weigh ,h,
monster Vegetable. Two Or three such
would make decent n.a . n.al.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
Minnesota First.

The Minnesota First has again been un
der fire, though this time they came ou.
with less punishment than is their won't
The following list Of casualties we copy
from the New York Tribune:
ks,lEp-None.
WouxDED-Ls. T. Sinclair, B. slightly
Ii. e. b. Helelfinger,. D. slight: Capt.. J. J.
McCul!um, F, foot; Corp. Savage. D, foot
Joseph Schomaker, A. face Joseph Rich.
ardson, F, slightly; T. Kelly. D, hand f
3: Robinson, B. foot :. j. n. Davis, B,slight;
c. Gore. b, slight; j.. Sweet slight w.
W., llerousi', F. slight; L.. L. Barnes. C.
shoulder. ''''' .'' S."' '..'' ii 9s*'
M,ss,Se-ccrp. Irwin. D; Private John
Hawser, A. .. t.ua.,....
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
Will Traitors n. yer be. hung!

The country is again appalled, at the au
dacity with which dishonest men pray upon
the vita's Of tho nation. Scarcely three
months ago We were shocked by learning
that New York was swindling our country
out Of millions, and now it has just beer
discovered that those same demons have
been perpetra,ing more extensive robbery
1t is time to stop this "love pat business
and to commence hanging those caught steal
ing from the Government.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
Another. Murfreeeboro Affair.

.On the 1Utn INST, the rebels made a TENT
on jackson, Tennessee, sufficient to draw
our forces from Holly Springs to the support
o: those at the former place. The real &C.
sign Of the rebels was to weaken our forces
at Holly Springs sufficient to make the cap
tire Of that place sure thing. There Gen.
Grant had accumulated large amount Of
provisions and ammunition, and there he
had made sort of central depot. The reb-
els by capturing the place, and destroying
the supplies there, and also the railroads to
so great an extent that they would be value
less for immediate use, hoped to torce Grant
to fall back, or at least to delay his forward
movement. After the larger part of on
force had been sent away, and during the
same evening. the commander Of that DOS,
received Information :hat the enemy were
to capture them Yet, when the
enemy arrived there they found the defend
ers Of the Union asleep that mighty :unc
tionary con'enting himself by sending out
few pickets, every one Of which the rebel:
eluded. Two hundred Of our mca were
killed and Wounded, 1900 taken prisoners
and half million dollars worth of; store:
destroyed, delaying the work Of the army
thereby more than ten million Of dollars ca,
repair. g.. -.
We have headed this article "Anothe
Murfreesboro Affair."" but its injury to tn
cause far exceeds that 1t differs from, it i,
character only in being case Of crimina
negligence, while that was criminal coward
ice. For that the officers implicated wer
dismissed from service, "a very light punish
ment). What wi!l1be done in this
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31

. tPR,zE PsaSV-Ths great prize fight be-
twees the EcgsisA champion jim M.ce aea
TN kiag has taken psass. aud the Rev.
Hsary Wsrd bssohsr vas not there.
Tom Hing wsa the champions bs!. afte'
1xh.ins .zseey.oss roanda. las.iny thirty.
sight uin.se& New i, is ranosed that He.
saa i % eAalIsaes K,as. W, have only te
D,y - heps tAs5 will hssh b killed.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31

Tho New York Brother J1h4athnn Of Ben
jamln IL. Day stops rather than pay the ad
vanced price Of paper, and recommends all
other weeklies to do the same until the ago
ny is over.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
General Headquarters State. Of MINI
~. - Special Order No. So. s
HzxoaUasTEgz, DISTRICT os M1sSEso7l

EzADaUasTEgs, UIsrEIcT oF NIsSEsoIA, |
UEaAsTNEsT or THE SogTH " EsT:
-.- SAINT PAuI, Mfss. Dee. -. 1ss3.
Companies 4, B. F, II aud J, OF The Sd
Regimen. Minnesota Volunteers, will rem
,sezsaus a; Fort Sne'Iins, ana companies C,
d, e, 6, and K a. Winona, On or before the
1a,h day Of Jan aary, 1863, preparatory TO
marching South &s :.z.g ss===...# .s..s r.
Those Companies which have not been
paid will receive their pay before marching
the necessary funds having been provided
E,r that purpose. By Command Of Briga-
.Iser General H. Il. Sibaey. .faz B
. x. 4. G. OLl.,
Actin. Assistant Adiusank General.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA CO
County of Goodhus. ~

LOUnty OF UOUuN1s. J
j ohm a. TarboS.
agaiaSt
a. II. Jacobs. J
E Il. H. Jasr5s, tie ajore namA D.tendant:
VOU are hereby notified that :, wit Of at
L tachmens has been issued igainst you and
your property attached 70 satisfy the demand
Of John a. Tarbox. amounting to the sum Of
forty four dollars and nlnty- six cents $500
McMAsrs, Justice Of The Peace, ii and for
said Comfy, at his office, in Pi,c Island, on
the 18Th day ef Jaauaty. Il. D. 1853, at 0 clock
in ths afternoon, Judgment viii be rendered
against you aaa your properly sold to pay the
debt. Dated Pine Island, this 18th day OF
December, 4. D. 1884, - :.,........9 -. =.
n22vIw5 -: JOHN a. TARBOX. .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31

Cla:attel Mortgage Z E;.asa2xs for sale
at this office.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31
MARRIED.

On the 21st inst, at the resi- i'eAcc ef the
brides father. in this city, by the Rev. J. v. .
Hancock. Capt. r. 3. SMIrlIER, and Miss
HATTIE \. BALDWIN.
On the 25th inst, by the Rev. David Brooks,
at tue residence of. Rev. Jabcz Brooks, in this
city. Eev. -- TIOEP and Mrs. Z. Z. CHAM
BERLAlN
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31

VIZ call the attention Of our readers TO tn=
letter Q: s D. Foot, Esq, % the first page.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
4 Ii tlose inhibited 10 ~. either by nots or
= book secoAut n1sst par d . by the 18Th day
Of Norssnber, Or they wsii be ssed, ~ We muss
kays raJncy. O. EEycH x GO.
. Red Wing. Oct. 81 1863. nies1rs
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-31

Acting Assistant AaiusAn. General.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-18

BURLINGTON ARGUs.-We have been re.
cciving for the past two or three weeks, the
daily Burlington argus, by Messrs. Todd
Il Bentley. Both of these gentlemen have
occupied responsible positions in the edito-
rial profession heretofore, and enter upon
their new field Of labor with a vigor and
freshness which is most commendablc. The
politics Of the Argus are Democratic, but
in the presentation Of their views on politi.
cal subjects the editors display much can.
dor as we'll as thorough research. We
read it with much interest, and trust it will
have the measure of support which its
worth demands.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-18

Our Daughter.
The greatest danger to our daughters in
the present time is the neglect Of domestic
education. Not only to themselves, but to
husbands, families, and the community at
large, does the evil extend. BY far the lar
gest amount of happiness in civilized life is
found in the domestic relations, and most
of these depend on the domestic culture
and habits Of wife and mother. Let our
daughters be intellectually educated as high
as possible, let their moral and social ma
ture receive the highest grace of vigor and
refinement, but along with these, let the
domestic virtues find prominent place.
We cannot say much about our daugh
ters being hereafter wives and mothers,
but We ought to think much Of it, and
give the thought prominence for their cdu.
cation. Good wives they cannot be, at
least !or men Of intelligence without men
tai culture; good mothers they certainly
cannot be without it, and more than this,
they cannot be such wives as men need,
unless they are good hous.keepers, with
out ! thorough and practical training to
that end. Our daughters should be prac.
tically taught to bake, wash, sweep, cook,
set table, and do everything appe, lining
to the order, neatness, economy and hap
piness Of the household. All this they can
learn as well as not, and better than not
1t need not interfere in the least with their
intellectual education, or with the highest
degree Of refinement. On the contrary it
would greatly contribute thereto. Only let
that time which is worse than wasted in
idleness, sauntering and gossip, frivolous
reading and various modern female dissipa-
tions which kill time and health, be devo.-
ed to domestic duties and education, and
our daughters would soon be all that the
high interests Of society demand. A benign,
elevating interest would go forth through
all the families Of tne land Health and
happiness woald now sparkle in many =
lusterless eye, and bloom would return to
beautify many faded check, and Doctors
bills would give way to bills of wholesome
fare Arthur's Magazine.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-18

MILwAuKEE & PRAIRIE DU CHEN CAR
WORxs.-The machine shop of the Mil.
waukee & Prairie du CHEN Railway Co. is
now engaged in the manufacture of its own
locomotives. Several years since, q fine
machine, the Milwaukee, was built in the
most splendid manner, and since that time
the company have been turning their atten-
ton to manufacturing as we'll as repairing.
Il is . token Of enterprise and indepcnd-
snce, which We are happy to chronicle.
We see it stated that a locomotive was
turned out Of the shop few days since, of
. finish and power equal to the best eastern
machines, and At q cost of one hundred
dollars less than the same could be purchas
cd at the east. Where is the other western
road which manufactures its own locomo-
tivesI
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-18
a Female Rebel .GetS CaHGht ~ heg
H1nOta.

A ludicrous incident took place few
days ago at the Provost MarshaPs head
Quarters at Nashville. Four tebel ladies
called to see Col. Mathews. Across thi
walk and between the outer gate and thu
house, a large national flag is suspended
Two Of the ladies passed under it; but the
other two vowed in animated tones tina!
they would not bow their heads to that
'filthy Lincoln rag" When the part.
were about to leave, the two who had gonv
into the Provost's room, passed out of the
gate, but the other two were stopped BY tho
guard. "What do you mean, Sir, Let w.
out instantly p exclaimed one Of the stiff
ncchcd rebels sharply. "Not STEP" said
the guard, "you wsntonly insulted that
flag which we are here to defend, and yo,..
can't leave this place without permission OF
the Provost" The ladies wllirled round
in furious rage, making brilliant exhi-
btion Of garters and other unmentionable
things, to the eyes Of the guard, and wen,
back under the flag to see Col. Mathews.
Ladies have q peculiarly nervous twi.ch;
ibility in their gait when much excited, and
so one Of the fair ones caught her heel in
her hoops, and in extricatins herself got
her other foot into the same trap, and
whirled headforemost, and feet flying up
wards, into the soft blue grass which waves
in the shady yard like the sea green plum.
age Of Bird Of Paradise. The Goddess
Of Modesty who suckled US at her soft
bosom in tender infancy, and whose iostef
child we have ever been, here bids US draw
thick veil "impenetrable to mortal eyes,"
over what poor Peeping Tom of Coventry
sought to behold when the noble Lady
Godiva rode through the streets of that
ancient city on her milk.whit steed. We
obey her sacred command and content our
selves with quoting the well,khowti lines
Of Tom Moore, which tell how poor Hebe
while walking one night across the sky
tumbled against star ..
"And all Heavens hosts af eyes
Saw those luxurant beauties sink
In laps Of loveliHcss along the asure skies.
The wanton wind
Which had pursued the flying fair,
And sweetiy twined
Its spirit with the breathing wings
Or her aInbrosial hair,
Scared as she fell, and on its ruflling Wings
Oh, wanton wind
Waited the robe whose sacred dow
Shadowei her hs- kndling charms Of snow.
The brow of Juno flushed
Love blessed the breezsl
The Muses. blushed,
And every cheek hid behind Tyre,
While every eye was gancing through the strings.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-18

PERsoNAL.-One of the NEST courteous
and gentlemanly fellows on the river is
Len. W. Eldred, Clerk Of the Key City,
He is one Of the rare good fellows who
knows how to keep hotel" and makes
a fellow feel comfortable, without annoying
him with attentions-in fact just such a
man as is needed to fill the responsible
position Of first clerk of so fine packet
as the Key city,
Much obliged, for the papers, left so fire.
quently.