davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
TmE EREAT FEMALE PILL.

| nR. ]. p or RAGGER is agent for DIR. Wheating's
! lP celebrated Female Pills. These Pills TRU-
for Ladies, for they will restore the monthly
courses when they stop from any whatever They
never have failed in any where the direction around
the box containing the Pill have been strictly followed
indeed there has been of failure occurred to
knowledge. Being purely vegetable they perfectly
safe Single boxes mailed to order postage paid, upon
receipt Of Slthrec cent postage stamps good as money
| Address DR.. J. p. CREAGER,
may2Q-3m Baltimore, Md.
HONEY! THE BEST OF HONEY!!
4 n HAVE valuable receipt for making Honey which
will send 10 any person upon the receipt Of 50 cents
We make and in our family at halfthe COST and
cousdert good the best article Of genuine bee made
honey, from which il cannot be told. ANY person
who will make aud sell it clear from two to three
dollars per day it only requires four articles to make it
and they be had at any store for fifty cents Every
family may have this delightful luxury for any lady can
make it in fifteen minutes at any time.
If you really want something nice do not miss the
Honey Washington Receipts for they positively all
claim for them and they should be in every family
Three cents postage stamps are as good as money
Address DR.. J. P CREAGER
Baltimore, Nd
The Pulaski Times Harkinsville, Ga Of Thursday,
March Sd, 1883, says:-Fine HoneyDr R. G. Smith, of
this county presents with beautiful article of honey
equal if not superior to anything we ever saw. This
Honey WAS manufactured BY Mrs. Smith according to the
directions rven in the receipt which she purchased Of
Dr. J. 2. Creagar, Baltimore, Nd. Any person get
this receipt or making honey and be independent ofthe
honeybee by writing to DR. Creager, No. J56 est Bal
timore Street, Baltimore Nd, enclosing 80 cents m29
DR CREAGEiR Baltimore, Nd is the sole agent for
~ DR. Wilders' celebrated Matrimonial Series, three
books No l. a Book for Young Men, designed to pre-
pare them for Female Society," No. 2 Errors in Court
ship" No. 3, Reproduction Control" Either Of which
will be mailed to order, postpaid upon receipt of p
cents m29-3m
WHY LABOR so HARD WHEN WASHING.
r HAVE chemical process for cleaning clothing, by
the which the clothes be washed very clean
without boiling and with very little rubbing
By this method, much hard labor may be avoided the
washing is done in hafthe time, and the clothes
last much longer for they not worn out by rubbing,
as in the old way Of washing BY machines, &c The
tces used cost but little and easy obtain mail
thereeepto order postage paid upon receipt of50 cents
Three cents postage stamps good as money.
Address DR.. j. P. CRAIGER,
may2Q-3m Baltimore, Md.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

The Confederate secretary o the treasury declined
toaccent portion Of Georg5s share OF the tax in
advance allowing interest on the cams I'LL 1t shan oa
die
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

NTIISIC.

FFHE undersigned having determined to settle perna
nently place for the purpose of giving lessons
on the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute or any instru
ment desired. During the past years, snd has
taught successfully southern college, he respectfully
socits liberal patronage from the citizens Of Shreve
port and surrounding counTy Terms s6 per month of
three lessons week Orders left at Ball 4 DasheIPs
drug store promptly attended to Z. HEINEMANN
Shreveport, January 3o-5m professor of Music
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
CENTENARY COLLEGE OF La.

KNIIE Exercises of this Institution will be resumed at
Ill the Commencement Of the next regular Session. on
the FIRST MONDAY 0cToBER 1t is desirable that stu
dents should apply for admission at the beginning Of the
session. A full Faculty viii be in attendance.
BY resolution of the Board Of Trustees Confederate
Bonds will be received in payment of tuition during the
JOHN G. MILLER President
Jackson La. Angnst 2S. 1sGlt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
SOUTHERN VS.. NORTHERN MANUFACTURE.
SOAPS! SOAPS!! SOAPS!!!

Warranted equal if not superior to the most ayorite
northern brands Of the ike grade and prices.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
SCHMIDT Il ZIEGLER,
w HOLES ALE GROC @ II II : :,

OLD LEVEE STREET...ltJ
Between Hospital and Barrack streets, New Orleans
ARa daily receiving from Europe and the Nortl
"a the Choicest Liquors. Wines, Brandie'
~ and Groceries, to which they call the sPccIa
& attention Of families planters and country mer
chants They pledge themselves to furnish their friend;
mH ty3ralle terms as any house in the trade in the c
~ Ibsf0lowing comprises only asmal portion oftheii
extensive stock.
ljlclsks Of Carct Wine;
lJl bbIs White Wine (IIautc Sauterne;)
20 do 10 do Barsnc;
25 57aartercasks Alexander55egnette Cognac;
10 Iaarter do Louis lie Breton, 1906, do;
~ do 10 ClstilIon do;
90 40 do John Norris, 1873, do;
a do do Burgundy Port;
10 do do Old Madeira VP;
81 bills very old Bourbon Whslyey;
l0) do Nsg York Brandy and Gin
s' Aa Champagne, pints and quarts;
Hu Anuisctte and assorted Cordials;
Brandy Chorries;
Fruits IN brandy, and in their own juice;
Swiss Cheese;
yer Cheeses;
bland IIerrines;
riines;
Western Butter and Cheese
p. .i pow lerad ana broken Sugar;
aal Java Coffee;
ac5 Teas ofevery quality;
Hes, soap, spices pickles, sauces, ketch-
epper preserves, Hayana sweet meats,
'...o .ncaoyies, almonds, rasins, hgs, prunes,
ilbarts chnSudtS, erap5crues, macKerel
jiish buckwheat salad, olive and lsrd
hams, buffalo toagues, family beef pork,
he best qualig c.r-.c,,.,
aHr.. .lta and .thers visiting the city are invited
Le-ee street
SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

To FEfINIERN.
XNE have on hand and for sde, the following printing
w materials, lately used on the South w Western
font of 500 lbs. Brewer,
% " $50
+" $50
I" 80 " Long Primer,
fonts line Brewer,
4" Long Primer Condensed
Together with the column head advertising and dash
Fuies, leads, &c, &c.
Aiso-A Medium Printing Press, RolIer-Mould. &c.
all complete and the following materials used for short
time in the publication Of weekly paper About $50 lbs
of Bourgeois and Mjnion with line letter: column
head advertising and dash rules, cases. chases etc.
The above materials viii be sold low for cash.
L.. DHIARD 4 Co
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
coGyAcBRANDIEs, VINES, ,sEGARs, &c.
HARDWARE, IRON, &C., &C.,

rmryIA T0DlCcO, FNE GROCERIES and PLANTATION >
,rTps march7 -ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

TIRRELL & BATES,
REMOVAL,

VT A. HANNEY q co., respectfully inform their
w customers and friends they have removed to the
nav and spacious stores Nos. 81 and 81 GravieT
Street. -,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

4
., That oil slaves Of persons who shall
hereafter be engaged in rebellion against
the Government Of the U. S. or who shall
in any way give aid or comfort thereto 90.
Gaping from such persons, and taking 20.
fuge within the lines Of the army and all
slaves captured from such persons. or de-.
serted by them and coming under the con
troll of ehe Government Of the u s. and
all slaves of such persons found or being
within any place occupied by Rebel forces
and afterwards occupied by the forces {,
the U. S. shall be deemed captives o.
war, and shall be forever free CT their ser
Vilude. and not again held as slaves
10, That no slave escaping into any
State, Territory, or the District of Colum.
bia, from any other State, shall be deliver.
ed up, or in any way impeded or bindered
of his liberty, except for crime, or some Of
Tense against the laws, unless the person
claiming said fugitive shall lirst make oath
that the person to whom the labor or ser
Sice of such fugtives is alleged to be due.
is his lawful owner, and has not borne arms
against the U. S. in the present rebellion,
nor in any way given aid or comfort there.
to and no person engaged in the military
or naval service os the U. S. shall. under
any pretense whatever, assume to decide on
the validity of the claim Of any person to
the service or labor Of any other person, or
surrender up any such person to the claim
ant, on pain of being dismissed from the
service.
S IL, That the President of u S. is au.
thorized to employ as many persons of AT.
rican descent as he may deem necessary and
proper for the suppression Of this rebellion
and for this purpose he may organize and
use them in such manner as be may Judge
best for the public welfare.
II, That the President of the U. S. is
h,reby authorized to make provision for the
transportation, colonization, and settlement.
in some tropical country beyond the limits
of the U. S. of such persons of the African
race, made free by the provision of this act
as may be willing to emigrate, having first
obtained the consent of the Government of
said country to their protection and settle.
mcut within the same, with all the rights
and privileges of freemen.
s l3, That the President is hereby au.
thorizsd, at any time hereafter, by proela
nation, 10 extend to persons who partici-
pated in the existing rebellion in any state
or part thereof pardon amnesty, with such
exceptions and at such time and on such con.
ditons as he may deem expedient for the
public welfare.
s IA, That the courts of the q. S. shall
have full power to institute proceedings,
make orders and decree, issue process, and
do all other things necessary to carry this
act into effect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09
The Aristocracy and Commons OF Eng
land.

Two events have ocsurred reeenetly il
England, which are significant Of the stat
of public feeling toward America. On tn
annual Commemoration Day of the Foun
ders of Oxford the students are in th,
habit, before the usual address is delivered
OF cheering and Kissing the different names
of popular or odious public men as they are
proposed The name of Garibaldi has been
cheered, and that of Napoleon both chcered
and hissed, when some one shouted out the
name of JEFF. Davis ;" it was received
with tumultuous and unanimous applause.
president Lincoln" was proposed, and it
was greeted with Kisses and groans.
To the other incident to which we allude
was the public meeting, already described
in our columns, of the operatives in Man
chester the hardworkiDg, pinched, hun.
cry masses Of meu in the cotton and other
manufactures of that city. They were call
ed together to hcar proposal from Mem
ber of Parliament, that the English Gov
ernment should intervene in the American
civil war-nominally for the sake of peace,
but really 10 establish the Southern con-
federacy.
These men had been the great sufferers
from our war their wives and children
we're crying vainly at home for bread tc
feed them, while all their aristocratiC
teachers assure them they had but t.
acknowledge the South, and cotton woulC
pour in its stream Of labor and wealth tC
them They had heard continually frou
the higher classes, that the only object o
the North was power aud territory, anC
that the South were but asserting the rights
of the Declaration of Indepenpence, and
struggling for liberty. With these fallacie'
before them, with hunger and want behind
them, the operatives of Manchester revers
ed the whole object Of the meeting reject
ed the proposition Of Mr. Hopwood pass
ed motion with immense applause, il
favor of preserving the American UnioI
and supporting the policy of Presiden
Lincoln.-N Y Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

Preserve FRUIT FOR THE SOLDIERS
Mrs. GAGE, Of Cleveland, makes an earn
est appeal to the women Of the country to
prepare fruit for soldiers--especial to
put every curraut to nse in making wine
for the sick in the hospitals. She excIaims
in her earnestness Girls, what are YOU
doing charge you, as you value the lives
Of our boys, let not another current. cherry
or blackberry go to the birds, or be lost for
for want of gathering. Pick them, can
them. dry them, preserve them, or express
the juice, and seal it up 10 clean, sweet
jugs, cans, jars, or anything else that can
he sealed nicely aud transported safely."
She appends to her communication the fol.
lowing recipe for current wine
Pick the cnrrcnt from the bushes, boil
them, and strain them through thin cloth,
or fine wire sieve Let the liqaid settle
for a short time; pour of clear into preserv,
ing pans, and after boiling an hoar bottle
and seal while at boiling heat, as you would
any other fruit. This is the sweet wine Of
ancient days-the sweet or unfermented wine
which Solomon recommends TO be given un-
to them that are ready to perish.D
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

CLEANING MILK PANs.-A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette truly says -
There is no product of the farm that
presents so much difference as butter. This
arises chiefly from using vessels for hold
ing the milk, and utensils in making the
butter, which are sonred. 10 my notice
of the effects of having soured troughs in
sugar making. | stated that acidity was
fatal to good su gar m king 1t is not less
SO in butter making. Mix has peculiar
acid, very easily formed, which entirely
takes away that rich, sweet, fine flavor.
belonging to good butter. A very little
soured milk or cream on vessels rapidly
generates enough acide to take il eway.
To avoid this, great care is requisite
Cleanliness only is not sufficient, in having
the milk vessels well washed, but they
must he carefully washed in boiling hot
water, and should be boiled in it also. But
as the cream is very opt 10 stick, even IN
good washing, when the vessel are boiled
in water, some pearlash or soda should be
nut in il, which destroy any aeidity that
NAV be about the vessels. They should
then be well summed i have knowe some
good butter makers who dispensed with
the summing when soda was nsed, but both
are 10 be observed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09
How King David Used Slave Ofthe Enc
nay scout.

There is
another book of wars which our generals
would do well to study along with Hardee's
Tactics. Some of them who have so nearly
apo, heosized the slave that they dare not
use the sacred thing in warfare, might be
relieved in their conscience by an example
from Holy Writ. The Amelekites had in
yaded Judah, burned the city of Ziklag,
and carried the women and children away
captive, among them DaVid's two wives.
The king inquired of the Lord and gained
permission to pursue the Invaders with nls
army. While on the march he found an
Egyptian slave, who had lain three nights
upon the feld, having been left sick by bis
master one Of the returned Amalekltes.- =
But so far from turning this deserted slaves
out of the lines aud proclamlng an Order
No. g." David gave him bread and water,
and figs md raisins, to revive bis iamlsheu
spirit, aud then questioned him.
"Canst thou bring me down TO this com
pany ?" And he said, Swear unto ms
nv God. that thou wilt neither kill me
NOR lslirer me info ,the hands Of my master
and will bring the down to this company
David took the oath; aud the slave led hin
down 10 the camp Of the enemy who wer
eating and drinking, and dancing owe
their victory aud their spoils. Aud Davi
smote them from morning till night, an
not one escaped except four hundred wh
fed on camels. The eaptives and all ID
spoil we're regsined and the hoeks an
herds Of the enemy we're drivea on. A
Of this will be found 10 the thirtieth chapt'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

In fearful anguish once lay,
And every tender string of life
Was rudely smitteu by disease,
And nature quivered in the strife.
To GoD looked for help the while
The lingering moments seemed to creep,
And his sweet truth broke on my mind,
He Giveth his beloved sleep.
A gentle peace, like evening winds
In summer from the oceans breast,
Stole Ger my signing sinking soul,
And soOthed my murmuring griefs TO rest,
And through that weary night Of pain,
When it were maniness to weep,
My soul was comforted by this
He gjUeth his beiOved sleep.
When prisoned long, my soul would fain
Lcep through her fragile walls and fee,
But on the unmeasured life beyond.
She, halting, gaizes tremblingly
Then could l simply trust in HIM
Whose arms his feeblest follower keep,
And close my eyes, and say, in death,
He giUeih his btioUcd sieep.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

PRETTY WELL PUr.-Certain Democra.
tic and semi-secession papers persist in af-
irming that the emancipation of the slaves
of rebels strengthens the cause of rebellion,
whereupon the Tribune proposes thus to
test the point "If there be single per.
son who honestly doubts that on open,
bold, vigoruous, defiant emancipation policy
would tend 10 strengthen and save the
Union, let him test the point by an infall-
BILE ordeal He can hardly fail to know
some one who sympatbizes. more or less
thoroughly, with the rebels. Let him in-
quire aud ascertain whether this sympath-
izer with red.handed treason fascrs an
emancipation policy and wishes to see 1t
adopted If it is calculated to strengthen
the rebellion. be viii want il adopted if
not, not Reader if you have a shadow
of doubt in the premises be good enough
TO apply the tombstone
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

Rhubarb Pie.-Cut fine enough the rhu-
barb to fin the pie plate, aud stew with
very little wafer. Addl cup Of sugar
two eggs, well beaten; the pulp Of an
orange !; half a cup of sweet cream This
makes an extra nice pie Cinnamon "a
very good as a condiment For the crust.
use the same quantity Of lard as you do Of
water work the land into the -four cold
then add the water, with q teaspoonfal Of
salt. This is my recipeior the crust TO any
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

SMALL CHANGE. E.-The Etna Bank OF
Hartford, Conn, has stamped each end of
some of its bills, and agrees to redeem each
half if the holder shall cut the bill 10 two.
aud pass each half for 6fty cents. 1t will
give postage stamps for single halt. or Its
own full bills for an even number of halves.
This is to supply the wapt Of small
change.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09
h &c
TINE TABLE OF THE
CLEVELAND e. ERIE RAIL ROAD
Passenger Trains will run as follows:

Trains stop Stations where the time is omitted
! the above tables.
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, nonna IN
diaRopOlis &c.
through Trains going Eastward, connect at nunkirk
with the of N Y r. r r. and at Bua with those
of N Central and Buffalo N Y City Rail- oads for Nsc
York, Albany Boston, Niagara Ealls, &c, &c.
A. C. HUBBARD, Station Agent
CLEVELAND. Nov. 4, 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09
WHOLE NUMBER $50.

OF irst Samuel, from which let Us learn
that the slaves will not Join our side In tho
great civil war until we swear unto
them that we will not return them to their
masters.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

Fruit Caks Due pound Of -four one
pound Of butter ten eggs. Beat the
yolks and sugar together, add the batter
beaten TO a cream, together with ~ni,es
well beaten aour one pound OF fuffaptsi
halfpound ofcitron cinnamon, mace, ana
one gill Of brandy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

The Nashville Union says that, in that
city on the Fourth. number of rebels
locked and barred their houses and closed
their blinds as the magni6cet Union process
sioa with its streaming banners, passed by.
This was right enough. They were not hs
to look upon the glorious pageant.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

Fowl STORY Tue following chicken
story, if we'll founded. may be found of use
to our amateur poultry raisers. The estab.
lishment of such fact in natural history
will prove as useful as tits curious and nov
el A farmer just over he lice, somewhere
in the ncighborhood of ConneantvilIe, being
much annoyed by the scratching of bis
chickens in the garden, by which his graces
were severely tried, wac led to try IL
following experiment in natural history. He
procured a Shanghai rooster, and exposed
his common dunghills to a cross of breeds,
and 10 his surprise, the lines Of the cross
were not only clear and distinct but run d.
rcctIy from beak to TAIL an exact moiOtv
of each fowl holding its fidelity to its parent
stock. This, of course produced brood
of chickens with one long and one shortpeg.
! Their attempts to "sceratch for a liVin,"
we're as singular and ludicrous as the phe-
nomeua itself When they stood on the
long leg and made the effort to scratch with
the other, they found it impossible to touch
bottom, aud on reversing the orderof things
and tried the experiment Of digging with
the long leg while the short one supported
the body, the first stroke would result in
a grand series of misunderstanding some
very fair specimens of ground aud lofty tum-
bling. The consequence was, that they
soon wearied and desisted from the fun,
leaving the garden in disgust, and becom-
ing as well from necessity as choice, very
proper, well behaved, aud harmless biddies.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

RANSOM & COBB, Manufacturers and
Deaersi in Planed Lumber, Window Sash, Blinds Doors,
Nouldings Fence Pckets, Packing Boxes &C., &c Fac
tory aud Lumber Yard, Columbus and Centre SITS
Cleveland, Ohio. 64e'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

A1olasses Co0kies-One cup ofiaTd two
aud a half cups OF molasses two teaspoon
fuIs Of soda, two eggs Que tsaspooniui
alum one cup Of sweet milk, Now Orie'
ans moIasssea makes nicer cske than other
kinds,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

NJ. G.. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and New
Dealer Also, Dealer in Sheet Music, Toys and Gener
VARIETY Goods. Main stIeet. AEhtahula, Ohio, 46T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

GEORGE c. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware Iron Steel Nails Stoves Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Copper and Zine manufacturer of Tin Sheet Iron and
Conner Ware. Fisk's Block, Ashtabula Ohio. 47O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09
Manufacturer.

GEORGE WILLARD Manufacturer of Sash,
Blinds and Doors hand and made TO order Also Plan
Ing Matching etc. done to order in the best possible man
neT Ashtabula, O. 6O3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

II. INQUIRE, Manufacturer of Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware Strict attention paid TO making
ing up repairing Stoves, stOye-pe, Pumps and Lead
Pipe Eyeroughs Conductors etc. Old rOn Rags Copper
Lead etc. etc. taken Exchange. AsO-Sole Agent for
the "BrlaHt Cook SOUe" with the latest Improvements.
2 doors south of the FISK House Ashtabula, o. as
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

r. TOWER, Machnist-builder Of Station
ay and Portable Steam Engines. Saw, and othsr Mil
Work. and Jobbing and Repairing done to order, on
notice and in workman-ike manner south Main
AshtAbula. 634
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09
Clothing.

MANSFIELD & BRUCE, Wholesale retail
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing Furnishing Goods, Hats
&c sht
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

l.. WOLFF & co. Dealer in Rendy-made
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Ashabula, o. 544
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-09

EMORY LUCE, Dealer in Sweet Potato, and
other Early Plants and Vegetables.
Also, Dealer in Preserved Fruits, Tomatos, &c. East A
tabuia, Ohio.