davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
BriRadier.GeneraI Robert McCoelx,

Who was shot by guerrillas on Wednesday last
near Salem, Alabama was a native Of Ohio and a
graduate Of West Point. He was Colone! Of the LIST
OHIO Regiment at the battle Of Bull Run, and for
bis gallant bearing upon that occasion was made a
Brigadier-General. Uniting the dignity of true Of
tcer with the affabity and kindness OF gentleman,
he was greatly respected by bis command. His
brigade under his careful supervision, was noted for
its neatness and discipline. The MeCook family have
rendered their name ilusuious during the war. An
nexed is partial record Of their patriotism Daniel
McCook, Psymas:er in Buels army, is father OF the
following seven sons: Brighten. Alexander Nc
Dowell McCook; Capt Daniel McCook was bis
Adiutan,; for mertorious conduct at Shiloh be has
been promoted to Colonel Of the SD Ohio. Brig.
Gen. Robt. l.. McCook, the subject Of this sketch;
Lieut.. Col. Edwin McCOok, 3lst Illinois; Latimer
McCook, Surgeon in same; Charles McCook, pri'
vate, was killed at Philippi DIR. John McCook,
Surgeon in Cd Indiana, brother Of the above Daniel
is father of the following fve Col. Edward NJ.
McCook, % Indiana; Major Arson iG. McCook, I'd
Ohio Infantry; Henry c. McCook, Chaplain let IL
linos; Lieut.. X. s. McCook, u. S. Navy, command
ed the Stars and Stripes at the taking of Newbern
NC; John j. McCook, Eeut..Col. lst Virginia
Infantry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
u 4 Ill Il $40
$50.
,NSyLyANIA CENTRAL RAILRu
with It's connections fo'ms

with It's connections fo'ms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FROM kEw'ioRK TO TUE PRiNcr.L WEsrkRs CITIES
New.yersey and Can den aud Amboy line.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE WEST BY THIS
FOOT or COuRrLANOrSr
By way Of Philadelphia the morning passengers New
York at tine as other Evening passengers
atop m. one hour later than other lines.
By OF Allentown. evening Passengers leave ct M,
three later than the Northern lines and by both routes
arrive the tire Northern Ines in Chicago and az
points in the North West Cresae Indianapolis Louisville
points West with lever changes OF cars. ,,,,,L. A..
Sleeping Care without change, run from fhnaae pm; ~.
Pittsburgh 1855 miles and NewYork Pittsburgh ." "s~
Smoking end Saloon Cars on all trains
Fare the As other routes.
Baggage checked through. Transfers free
Secure Tickets sE ESQ sa,iI " TtsSSISSsaToS
The Pennsylvania Central Conpsny ~, s,rtshs masS ~
Accommodation Line. wi cb snord. ~. n.as 49,,
travel to parties moving Westward ~ WV
Of fare r,rtcuTs
Nv bi, route fehts oil descriptions can % iorwndee
10 ana f any point the Railroads 81 onio hentacay In
lP s1 uWnns Wiscopsp Iowa. or Missouri BY RAIL
R0AD DIRECT or to sny Pors on lhe nsv1ssoe nvon q
the West by sAns,: o nd from any poin, 10 the wsbv
a. Railroad o. all times a. favorable are
nS ~ other kailrosd Companies Merchants and ship
per. inustins the trsn:po.s ~ e 'ssn 70 'aa' w.
psny can rely with eonhds9ce on Ms ,pesdy transit
rrr.rs and Dealers Live Stock viii md this most ID
.us,sous route Capacious fsrd well wsiered and sup
End ,S as.Sars where VIII Be found every ZOE
I PHiA NEW.YORK aud BALTIMORE MARKETS
J. L. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent, No. Astor.Hoose.
LEECH l. Co., Freight Agents, ,,,,,
MeDoSSLD : Bi Ssfis ~ E%!t;sss x.s...
ENocH LEWIS oasuS ssyt XssssA 5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
NETWORK g. NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.

49, SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1861
COMMENCING NAY 5. 1861
Passenger Station In NswYork 27h-st and <th-sv.
Entrance on 21thsI
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK:
For Ne~'haven T. T. ~, lex l2:l5. (Ex)i 3s5c.
for sdass p !, H., E.,, a:ls. G1,' $50
For Mio-d S,Ta,ford Fairfield Southport and wes:por,
u. NJ l2:ls $3.50. and 43o pm
For NOrwak, J. $3.50 = H. i2;i's tEI)i $50. $780, St
For Darien and Greenwich, $50 a m. ul3, $50 4:oa
FoI stanford, = e. E.}. $50 nj i''I' 'tErh o.
To- Port Chester and int mediate stations s3oa N Ia
Is, $50. 4:3o, $50, $50 p m
For Port CLs.ter sud New. Rochelle go. IN, (Ex)
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield. a. NJ, (ExL (Exl p.
FOR Poston. via Shore Line. le:l5 s p. m. lEx)
For Hartford and Springfield. q m. tExL nls
For Conueeicut River Railroad to Montreal, - m, fExL
For Hartford Providence and Fishkiu Railroad. an,
Ex.l. l2:l3 n ,u,
For NewHasen NewLoudon and Stoninron Railros4
ats O. H.. IL: Is g. b o. m. tEx.)
For anal Railrosd. ~ lis p. IN. 10 Northampton
For fIousatonic Rslrosa to Pittsneld N ~ n W
Harrington ard on SATURDAY throds TO PIJtsneId
For Nangs,uck Rail, Dad. 9 g. M. 3 ?. m -
For D.nbnry and Norwsk Railroad, !. $50 N, 4; -
" Sleeping ara attached to p. m train.
JAMES II. HOfT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
Deaths Of Soldiers.

To Ms Editor 81 Tke n T. TTibugc .
SIR: send you the names Of eight men who died
this hospital the month Of july In addition to the it
ser you tow days ago; - -.
H. b. Owens Co. f. lst Conn Art, typhoid fever July ~
Andrew Devore Co E. 83th Pa inf typhoid fever July -
Adward Alice Co b, 9Th ~ Y Iuf.. wounds. July %
T. Halsey, Assistant Surgeon 4Oh ~ l. Inf. typhoit
fever July 20.
Frantlin Johnson. LIST Pa Art, wounds. July 20.
Wm Burnham, 9Th Pa X. C., wounds Jny 81
James Davenport, sd Pa Vols, typhoid fever, July 81
Patrick McNnlty 25th N. Y. wounds. July 81.
R.spectfuly j. Il. Z. WOOD, Assistant Clerk.
IT, s. Amy General Hospital, Camden 'rsef, Baad~Ore
Aug. 4, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERsEY.-


~ From foot Of Courtlspdtst-- ct Hampton
Junction with Delaware Lackswanns and Railroad
and Esson with Lhgh Valley RairoaA and ice
forming direct line to Ptsbogh and the West without
change OF -
SUMNER RANGEMENT-Co Commencing May S. 1850
II cave New-fork ss oilows:
HaRRIsBuKo ExpREss-At g. M for Eaton. Reading
PottsyIlle Harrisburg Mancn Chunk Wniansport. &C
Man TRArS-At a. m aor Esstcn, Water Gap, Scrsnr
ton Great Bend. Pittstou, Wikesbsrfe, &c.
u THRoUGH TRArS-For Esston. Msuch Chunk WI
hams psrt, Reading. Pottsvilie, Harrisburg 10
p. H.. WAY PAssESGBR TRAIS-For Eason. Bethlehem,
Allsnto wp. and NJ uch Chunk
s:gOP. ~ WAY TRAiS-For Sonerville.
sP.x WIsT ExPRgss-For Ea.top Allentown. Read
inr nsnbus Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping fro
Jersey City through 70 rit,sburg
EXPRESS TRAN HARRisBURG-The . IN Express
Train from New York srye, az bsrrisburga M connect
ing Fast and Wes Central Railroad No them
Central Railroad, North and South and with the CuSaber.
land Valley Railroad.
TnE THKorGH EXPRESS TRAIN WEsr leaves
Newly at daily Sundays excepted mssing Close
connection Harrisburg with Pennsy vania Rairoadwith
DO change OF cars TO Piusburgh and bot to Crcin
natl and Chicago -Four houT. time saved BY taking this
train. =,
ELIIAsgrHraRT AND Nsw.YosK FrRRr-lesye New.
York from Pier No. 2 North River, 1920 ard ii ~ m
$40 4:3o, aud p. m. -.
trip each way. JOHN w. SiEhNS superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

preston in business and real estate in mixed COM
muny, where half the rich people are Secessionsts,
speaks well for tue patriotism of the people of ST.
Louis Added to this, notice a list of contrlbu-
tions to the Irish Relief Fund which fools up nearly
IS 200
The volunteer regiments called for from this
State will be forthcoming, contrary to public ex.
pec'ation, as early as those of majority OF loyal
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

paign) are now consolidated with Gen: Geary's
brigade, and form the LIST brigade of the "a DIVISION
Chaplain Winslow Of the b Connecticut made an
address 70 the troops to-day before prayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
SUGGESTIONS BY AN OFFICER OF THE ARMY IN

SUGGESTIONS By AN OFFICER OF THE ARMY IN
VIRGINIA
To ne Editor er The n. Y. Tribpns
SIR: Friends at home anxious to do something for
the comfort Of in tho oftentimes at
loss to know send them An experience Of
ral months in the army aud the receipt OF boxes Of
yar,ou, ue comforts" have led me to practical concu-
ons on the subject which may be OF use to many OF your
readers Allow me to them Frsf DO nor send CAKES
candies pie preserves and such things Second DO send
can and fruits pickles. spices prepared coffee con
deas-d mf aid plain jeirs tas eu.ut aud sapel ~hic
are excellent substitute for butter, decent article OF
which IL almost unknown IN this part of the cluntry H.
sadgpGrters l9th RfgG n. u 8. NJ Suffolk Va, Aug J.,
1907
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

The gallant COL Rush C. Hawkins, Of Hawkins
Zouaves has been released from arrest, without
charges being preferred against him, and hss re-
joined bis regiment, which will shortly be before inc
enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

THg ARRxsr AND SEARCH OF LESLIE CoMBs's
DAucurER.-lt was announced, day or two since,
by telegraph, that Mrs. Mitchell, daughter Of the
Hon. Leslie Combs, had been arrested at Cincinnati,
wi lie at hotel and her person and trunk searched
but nothing Of q contraband character was found.
Gen. Combs, hearing of the transaction, endeavored
to ascertain at whose instigation the arrest was
made but was unable to do 20. He thus Indignantly
protests:
No man doubts my loyalty. saved Kentucky in
1850 against Buchanan and his Infamous den Of
tLieyes at Washington, aided by Breckenridge and
friends, and the State authorities in Kenluckv.
There ia not a man Of my name, ~ Tar AZ l know
or have heard, ia the Rebel ranks. by father
foupht under Washington, and have shed my own
blood in the battle-iielis of my country. l lain,
therefore TO have nv children treated with common
decency and anity-especially my daughters.
WATCHERS NEEDED.-At the dspensary on the
corner OF Lexington avenue and Ffty-6rst street.
now occupied as a hospital for sick aid wounded
soIders--the duties oil night watchers have been
discharged by volunteers, the day watchers being
regularly employed. OF late, there is decrease in
the number thus rendering their services, and the
physicians in attendance appeal to citizens to see
that a sufficient number of competent persons are
present to relieve and comfort the suffering men.
The publication Of this fact should be sufficient 70
insure supply of tender, watchful nurses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,

II PORT and FAIL RIVER tn. .r.s.I, .,, .,
steamer METROPOLIS: Capt Brown, leave. New.York
every, TUESDAY. THuRSDAY and SATURDAY, at S
MONDAY WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY. Ct 5 O'clock .. m,
from Pier No. 3N. r.
Hereafter no rooms will be regarded secured to any 90
pfcsnt until the same shal have bec1 paid for.
Freight Boston forwarded through with great dispatch
by AL Express Freight Train.
WM RORDEN Agent. Nos 20 and II West.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
E'RIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains leave al

LRlE RAILWAf.-Passenger trains leave az
IL follows, viz:
6a m Mail for Dupkirk This train remains might 1t
Eln,ira aid proceeds he ueXt morning.
20. M. EXPRESS for Bufao.
%. ~, MIX daily. for OusvIle.
l2:ll q. M. Accom- modstion, daily for Port JerTL
lp. m, Way, for Middetowu and Newburgh.
6p. Nlaht Express. daily for DunkiIk and Buffalo
The Train SATURDAY tn ough to Buffalo but does not
to Dunklrk
Up. m. Emgrsnt for Dgrtrk ,,,,,o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
FROM MISSOURI.

Guerrilla Movements-The People Dividing
into their Proper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ntions Of Bushwbackers in Various
Parts OF tho state-Missouri River
Steamers stopped-Robberies and A.
examinations by the Observation-Disclosures
Rusiness and Recruiting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
INFORMING LINE for ALBANY and TROY,

IVA and intermediate landings touching at s-sts.m,
er ARMENIA leaves from the foot Of Harrsonst MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at "a IN The DAN.
lei DREW leaves the foot of Jsyt TUt SDAY. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY at Ia m. n. B.-Hudscn River
Railroad Tickets will be received Oh board.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-19
WINER,s CANADIAN yERMIFUGE
SAVES. THE CHILDREN

This is the only sure remedy against worms in the hl
man frame-thlngs that are so fatal and deshuctFBi0
children. SAVE THE CHILDREN!
Let mothers be timely warned, and not allow these
child murderers remain in the system 0ftheir offspring
hepember that WINER'S CANADIAN YERMlFUGE
VIII at~nce and forever Danish the reptiles and the young
VIII be sar~d Think af tiis
Colonel EasseI lississIpp IN fettprtoJ w Veser
Esq. of the Aberdeen Conservative thus Winds 8E,
communication on the value Of this medicine oEn
family: "My experience has convinced that in tie
experiment have made with Winer's Canadian 'eFm.
fuge it is due to suffering humanity, as well as to ile
manufacturer of the medicine, to make public the result
Of my observations. Signed W. H. FA5ER
GREAT MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN.
The papers TEEN with Specuatious upon the amazLas
mortality among children but they fail to vndlcae me
true cause the presence of worms in the stomach ana
inestines Atleas halfthe fatal diseases which eha
hood is subject are attributable This was iae
mother then would risk the consequences OF this eoe
disorder when few doses of Winers Canadian eIm-
fuge will always sweep away the yermn and the Hlcs
in which they are imbedded, leaving the system N
healthy condition and secure against reurnot me eo
paint2 Winers Canadian Eermituge saves the chllIet
OF the multtudes of children that die before tA fga
their twelfth year. threefourths are believed % % ny
victims of internal worms, or of diseases arising Hun
that cause. u,
- BEWARE OF CALoMEL.-The public general! y.
not be aware that nearly all Worm Lozenges Iolt-."
calone and that the lives Of children are tleIsOi
dapgered. Sold wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT 4 CO., Propneiof9o, L.,
81 and 1871 Charities street, New Ollea9s,
and by Druggists generally For sale IN s5sSfv
all the DRUGGISTS. lIo---.--
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-19

WATER COLORS.
NEwMAN's ACKERMAN'S
REEVES & Sons OsBoRNEs.
Paper Hangings, &c,
UST received a large stock of the above CoLoRs, in
D cakes and in mahogany and rosewood boxes, with
lock and kew Also German C0l0Ts, in cakes and
boxes, fine assortment.
Oil coors in tubs. English and American;
Ceuvases for Portraits in frames of SXl0 to 42x55
Canvas in rolls from SO to G6 inches wide;
Stretchers for canvases, all sizes;
400 doz ne sable and camel har pencils;
100 paint and yarnsh brushes, all Sizes
Tin foil, in sheets and books;
Tinsel of all the usual colors;
French and American PAPER HANGINGs.
Doors, Window Sash and Binds, of all sizes and
description, for sale cheap.
-. Window Glass, SIc......
5000 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes;
roe do English and French, from SGl0 to 33X65
300 lights fine Plate Glass;
100 bxs double thick American, from 8Xl0 to 20x3O
1000 lights colored glass;
loo Glazier Diamonds;
500 bundles glaZier tins;
70 tons White Lead, in . to roo ID. kegs;
5000 canisers and kegs coored paints in = OF to 100 h.
packages;
$500 lbs. fine French Green, dry and ground in oil;
1000 bbs Whiting and Paris White, Of my own manu-
facture fire dried.
Paint Mills of all sizes and every article usually kept in
a general Pant Oil and Color Store, will be found at
R. CLANNON's,
nov >, 1857 9S Canal street, New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-19
Going Out And Coming In.

Going out TO fame and triumph,
Going out to love and light;
Coming in to pain and sorrow,
Coming ID to gloom and night,
Going out to Joy and gladness,
Coming into woe and SIM
All through life are earnest seekers,
Going out and coming IN,
Through the portals of the homestead,
From beneath the blooming vine;
To the trumpet tones Of glory,
Where the BAY and laurel tWinci
From the loving hUme-carGsses,
To the chill voice Of the world
Going ont with gallant canvass,
To the summer breeze unturId.
Through the gateway, by the fOotpath,
Through tile Liacs BY the way
Through the clover, by tie meadow,
Where the gentle home-hghts stray;
To the wide world of ambition,
Up the rugged hill Of fame,
Winning oft a mighty triumph
Winning oft noble name.
Coming back all worn and weary,
Weary with the World cold breath
Coming to the dear old homestead,
Coming in to age and death,
Weary Of all empty Hattery,
Weary Of the Ceaseless din,
Weary of all Aeartless sHeeTng,
Coming from the bleak world in.
Going out With hopes Of glory,
COmlngin with sorrows dark
Going out with salts all dying
Coming in with nastIess bark,
Thus, through life, we all are striving
The laurel wreath of fame TO VIII;
From the doorway Of the homestead,
Going out and coming IN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-19
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! =
For the cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds.
THE HAKORA ARABICA,
DISCOVERED A
MISSI VARY,
WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA.
THE HAKORA ARAI

A LII who are suffering from Consumption should use
IA the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by mission
ary in Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption should use
the MAK0RA ARABlCA, discovered by missionary IN
Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should the
MAkORA ARABICA discovered by missionary in A.
Ali who are suffering from Sore Throats Coughs and
Colds should use theMAkORA ARABIpA, discovered
by missionary in Aabia.
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scruula, and I'm
purties of the Blood should use the MAKO ARABI-
CA, discovered by Missionary in Arabia,
1t cures Consumpugl,
1t cures Bronchitis.
1t cures Sore ThroaR, Coughs and Colds
1t cures Asthma, SCula and Impurities Of the Blood
This unequalledremIy is for the first time introduced
to the public.
twas provdentiallv by missionary while
travelling in Arabia. Ie cured Of Consumption by
its use aerhis wapronounced hopeless by learned
physicians in Europe.
lie has forwarded tots in writing full account of his
own extraordinary cur and of number of other
which has come under rs observation, and also full
count Of the medicine.
At his request andmpelled by desire to extend
knowledge this remedy to the public, haze had his
communication prntd in pamphlet form; for free dstr
button Its INTEREST," enhanced by account which he
gives of the scenes ofhe Syrian massacres which he OBJ
tanned from those wit suffered in that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet maVe obtained at cur. Office, or it will
be sent free by mail all who apply for it.
Weimport the MADRA ARABICA direct from Smyr-
ma drought the hous Of Cleon GylPTas and We have
always hand ulsuPply, put up in bottle ready for
use with full drectiQs.
Price dollar pc bottle Sent by mail, On receipt
of price, and q cent1or postage.
For sale wholesalelnd retail by
LEDS GILMORE Il Co..
Iporters Of Drugs and Medicines,
81 Liberty Street, New York.
Gid 1,y-D ry,yri Sts ,a.aliy l1ylI0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-19
RTCHMOND TYPE FOUNDRY
TIGHT! LIGHT! LTGHT!!!

ENHE best and cheapest light in use, IS made from
! Coal OIL or by some called KEROSENE OIL, as 1t
burns twice long as any other and the price Of which
has been reduced.
The undersigned has large assortment OF Coal Oil
or Kerosine Lamps, in every variety of style; also:
Chandeliers Hall Lamps Solar, Lard Oil, Camphene and
Spirit gas lamps and all the articles required to be used
with them.
Always on hand, good supply Of the best quality Of
Refined Coal Oil, Bleached Oil, Camphene and
Spirit Gas or Fluid, and the Southern Oil Conn
panys' Lubricating Oil, now in general use, by the
barrel or gallon.
The subscrberis agent for the celebrated Franklin
Lamp whichis not exceed for burning kitchen grease
lard or oil, very cheap Also for Fulier's Patent
Faucet which lasts three times long any without
leaking; The patent Scissors Sharpener, very cheap
useful and the patent Decanter or Bottle
stopper, a good improvement; MussroFe.s patent
gas is used; Spaldings prepared Glue, which should
be in the hands Of every housekeeper
The pubIicf IL respectfully invited to call.
ARTFMON HILL No Charters street,
e,be New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-19

II any OtheI estaDIlShnrnI
Wagons of all sizes and patterns for horses oxen
Cane Carts and Wagons of the latest Improvement
Carts and Drays, for city and plantation use; Timber
and Ok VI heels; Spring Produce and BaggageW Wagons
Wheebarrows Trucks, etc. in short all the different ar
cles in the line, in extensive varieties
Purchasers will find to their interest to call and
anime before purchasing elsewhere
DAVID G. WILSON,
Nos G8, 70 and u Carondelet street, New Orleans
N Borders received and executed with despatch.
Planters ordering any of the above articles will please
direct their Merchants to D. G. Wilson's Repository.
april q, 1853.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-19
PATENTED JUNE l, 1861.

TO COUNTRY PUBLISHERS
FENHE want ola cheap proof press has long been felt bv
publishers Of country papers and small Job Offices
The undersigned knowing this from experience has in
vented press of this sort (snilar Hoe Co 81 and
offers it to the craft the cheapest in the tket In
stead Of solid cast-iron cylinder II s made of sheetron
and filed being decided Improvement as 1t gives elias
tictv to the as.u The cost of an ordinary press is
500, While this cost only $50.
Terms cash. Boxing S2.extra
press The process being not only slow but injurious
both to the press and the type This press obviaes all
these disadvantages 1t might also be used to print
small bills go
l. is made light for transportation weighing not over
% 16S the bed being made of seasoned inch plank 1t
can be placed on table box and requires but little
room.
Printers visiting Shreveport requested to call and
julyl7l j. DICKINSON, Shreveport, La.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-19
PELICAN

other kinds of Wagons for horses and oxen Cane Wag
ons and Carts Draws OK and timber Wheels with and
without axes warehouse and steamboat Trucks Jersey
and baggage and other carts for horses
and oxen bandcarts wheelbaows of every description,
and all other articles in the wheewright line made of
h best seasoned materials and warranted to be superior
to any other manufacture which will be sold at reduced
nrices and lower than by any other establishments the
southern country Purchasers will find it TO their inter-
ests to call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere We none but black locust hubs and bent
feloes NOV s. 1860 PHELPS, PARKE It Co,
40, AZ and A Perddo street, New Orleans.
n B. We keep constantly on hand q large assert
ment of PLOWS and PLOW POINTS, from the cee-