davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

The following il tie bill introduced to-day by
Mr. Spaldng, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means
A BoHO awdou,s Lhe issue of Demand Treas
Wy Notes.
/ b Il c1lacltd bYihe Senate dH3 U0usc Of ReD-
IIcSniaGu AZ III. NaiiM States u Amriru in
1 Congress uSUl5Ild That Tor temporary purpos-
es the Secretary Of the treasury be and he is
hereby authorized to issue on the credit of the
j United States 100000 Geo OF Treasury Notes,
not bearing interest, payable generally without
/ specifying any place Or time Of payment, and Of
such denominations is he may deem expedent,
not lcss than SIS each and such notes, and all
other Treasury Notes payable on demand not
bearing interest that have been heretofore au-
thorized to be issued shall be receivable for all
debts and demands due to the United States, and
for all salaries dues, debts, and demands owing
by the United States To indVdaalsc corporations,
and associations within The United States and
shall also be lawful money and q legal tender in
payment Of all debts public and private, within
the United States, and shall be cxchaDgeabe in
sums not less chan 500 at any time at their par
value at the lreasu~y Of the United States, and
al the Offices OF the Assistant Ircagurers in New
York, Boston, Pbilldelph 81. Louis, and at
the Depository in Cincinnati for any Of the 6
per cent 20 years coupon bonds or registered
bonds which the Secretary Of the Treasury is
now Or may hereafter be authorized Ito Tissue !;
and such Treasury notes shall be received the
same as coin, at their value, in payment for any
bonds that may b. hereafter negotiated By the
Secretary Of the Treasury. And such Treasury
notes may be reissued from time 70 time az the
exiqences Of the public service may require -
raero shall be printed on tho back of the
Treasury notes which may be Issued under the
provisions Of this &C, the following words
- The within note ia legal tender in pay
ment Of all debts, pc lie AID private, and is cx-
changeabc for the coupon or registered bonds
of the United Statee bearing six per cent inter
est" Such Treasury notes shall be signed by
the Treasurer OF The United STATES, or by some
officer of the Treasury Department designated by
the Secretary Of the Treasury, and shall be
countersignel by tie Register Of the Treasury,
or some officer Of the Treasury Department, de-
sigoatcd ty the Secretary of the Treasury for
tie Register, aud all the provisions Of the act
EMIT ed " An act t. authorize tie Issue of
Treasury notes, approved The 23d day OF De.
ccmber, 1886, 50 iur as thu same can heapplicd
to the provisions Oh this act, and net ncUnsis;-
ent herewith, are herewith revived and rcan-
ac,cd and the Sun Of $50 600 is hereby APP
proYIiated out Of any money in the Treasury
not 9th ,ss appropriated 20 enable the Score
tary Of tie Treasury to carry this ac, into effect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
TELEGREPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

rAXr oy THE MISSISSIPPI IrfpmoN srARTEp.
Chicago. jan 10. 4 special despatch from
Cairo 90 tire IrjYEe states that owing 70 the
dense foe the expedition south has been delayed.
A portion. however, has been despatched to
Sterling Point. IF the weather permits the re-
uainlu. portion will start tomorrow. Calro
presented an unusually warko appearance TO.
DAY.
Five hundred dollars Worth of quiuine was
captured on the tn in the steamer Courier.
4 dispatch from Cairo to day says tie fox
has rls,n anJ the expedition will probably start
to-day The TROOPS aud stoles are all on board
the s,eamers and gunboata and are ready to
lcaye.
A special dispatch to the Chicago Evaning
Journal from Cairo says tina; the expedition
had commenced moving and large portion Of
the force had already gone down the riyor 1t
is under the convoy OF the gunboats Essex and
Lexington.
The expedition will probably land at Jelier-
son, five mi es below Birds Point. The re-
maindes OF the expedition is being rapidly EN-
barked, and will sail to day.
A special dispatch to the Chicago Times, da-
ted Cairo the 9th says the advance Of the expe-
dition composed of Netherlands brigade, had
landed eight miles down the Mississippi, at the
mouth of Mayfed Creek on the Kentucky side,
where tents were pitched Tor the night. Gen.
Grant and staff went down during the afternoon
and returned at dark. The remainder OF the
force, would move in the morning. IL Is un-
dCrstood that Gems. llayne and McClernand will
be in command OF the forces from Cairo and
Birds Point, anu Gems. Smith and Wallace OF
those from Paducah.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
IRON TIE urprR POTOMAC.

The skirmish of Capt Russell at Bath was n
brilliant affair. lie bad been detailed from
Gen Kelley's command with two regiments oil
infantry and two squadions OF cavalry, and wa'
stationed at Bath,
On tho approach OF Cen. Jackson in COM
mand of 6G60 or 5000 rebels his scouts gave
him notice. lie was six miles from the Poto
mac river. lie took the iohuiry eut about tw(
miles and posted them a. sslrm.she in n dcnsi
woods The cavalry vas lalt to engaga the adj
vance Of the enemy,
An exchange OF shots was the consequences
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

MtaoNc.-The Grand Lllgc Of Vernon
closed It's annual session IL tli, place Yesterday.
Darlington was unanimously d signaied as To
place OF meeting for tie Anndal Con.mupica'
ton Of 1868 The following are the Grand on
GERS elected for the ensuing year.
n. W.-leycrett b, Englesby, Burlington,
Grand Master,
X. W.-Gcorgc NJ. Hall, SwautOn Deputy
Grand Master
K. W--3anslure v. Clarke, Brattleboro,
Grand Senior Warden
II. W-Nathan p. Bowman. Island Pond,
Grand Junior Warden.
R. W.-Willam G. Shaw, Burlington, Grand
Treasurer.
r. W-iicury Clark, poultney, Grand Secre
tary.
IN. W-Samuol Brooks, Middlebury. Grand
Senior Deacon
.R. W,-Banj amin II. Dewey Waterbury, Grand
JUNIOR Deacon.
W-Samuel Wilson Nergcnncs, Grand Ice.
tutcr.
W -Rcy Geo B. Mansor d. d., Bennington,
Grand Chaplain
W.--Rcy kittridge Haven, Shoreham, A.
sistant Grand Chaplain.
W-Islac B. BlWdsh, Burlington, Grand
Marshal.
W.-Charles iIunslon, Shorcham, Grand Sword
Bearer.
W.-llenry Carlisle, sheldon, Grand pursai-
want.
" -LemuelS. Drew, Darlington, Grand Stew
ard
W.--Iloratio y. Coon, Burlington, Grand Stew
and
VITAL Person, Burlington, Grand Tyler.
burlington Tunes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

The Hrahs Washington Dispatch contains
the following
Gen Mcclellan did no, 20 Dat 10 DAY On ac
count ol ,he very damp weather. A. tr,ns-
ac.,d CONSIDERABLE business at lis l..v4to rc.ir
deuce however aid IS as active IN mind as eve
but is not yet sa,ieieu tly strong physically to
attempt u encounter the orduous dulics he for
merry assumed lie reqets the unkind and an
necessary chmor Of tie day for ilrwud move
ment, as contrary to sound policy and good
sense and feels "A sell.eanGdtnee taat ii -ooa
tue not far oil, the homes, people viii i,
satisfied 1t tie politicians are nos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

A d'nso log set IN at New York Sunday morn
ing, rendering navigation impossible, liFnen,
ferries Only running one boat each and these
iuagularly. number IL vessels below we're
unable to como up, and outward bound craft
wore compelled t. lay at The docks Among
the latter are the stc1mer5 Blllcand Cahawba,
with the Massachusetts cavalry aboard, bat they
haye steam mp, and viii sail as soon as the fox
rios. The Norwich boat reached her pier at
40 early hour
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

PoLirIcAL.-At q Union Mass Convention
held in Hartford, Ct, tho 9Th inst. the follow
ing ticket was put in nomination
For Goyenor-Wm. II. Buckingham,
For Lieut.. Governor-Roger Ayerill,
For Secretary OF State. Hammond,
For Treasurer-Gabyel w. Colt,
For CONTROLLED. W. Cutter.
The Governor, Secretary of State, and Con-
troler arc Republicans, and the other two nom.
inees are Democrats.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

Washington, Jan. l0.-Ihc United Suto-
Agricultural Society has adopted series OF res
olutions adverting to agricultural education and
prepared a premium list for series of expert.
ments on tie cultivation Of cotton IN the Middle
and Northern States alsJ Of hemp and flax
The awards to be made by the cntrsl agricaI-
tarsl societies of the States in winch the c)mpo-
utors reside Arrangement, afo aI7J perfected
for national exhibition Of bstiya wines 10 be
held in this city in January next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

lish constitution similar in spirit for the gov
eminent OF the sea. lit did not prevail vt once
yielding opposition OF Great Britain. And now
the time is come when this champion Of belll-
gerent rights " has checked his hand and chan.
ged bis pride Welcome to this rev alliance.
Meanwhile, samidst all present excitements,
amidst all present trials, it only remains for US
to uphold the constant policy Of the republic,
and to stand last on tie ancient ways.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

Intelligence known to be reliable aud true
WAS received at Sedalia on Thursday, from John
sca county, to tho effect that a party OF Col.
JennisoA's regiment WAC at Holden, and that
they had made descent on the neighborhood
where tho Government wagons wer1 burned,
and had fred the houses OF the most prominent
engaged in taat affair as well AZ tho attack on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

The prisoners released from Richmond sen.
one OF their number from Baltimore thiiher to
draw their pay. lie failed to getit. Yesterday
about 1870 OF shcm came here in a body. Up to
Friday night they had not received a cent, but
arc dIsgused and dispirited, and are leaving
Washington, in most cases borrowing little
money from their Congfcssnea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

SUPPOSED MURDER IN BURLINGroS.-Fh Bur-
lmgton papers bring US the particulars of what
appears to be the murder Of Catherine Kaya.
nagh, by her husband, who is styled the " no.
torious Sandy kavanagh.' The woman was
found dead in her bed the 9th inst, in the Gel
lar Of house on College Street, which had been
occupied by the family. \ cash was found un.
der her left ear " cut on the left arm, another
en- one of her fingers, and large cifusion of
blood was found under the scalp. Sandy" was
arrested aud a corunet's inquest held which re.
turned verdict that " Sandy" did it, and he
was committed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

Boo1s.-Most Of carreadera have heard the
anccdotc Of The rival sloeuakcrr, but for the
benefit Of those who possibly have not, We re
produce it:
a shoemaker wanted sigu lie ALTO wanted
an appropriate motto for his sgu. lie applied
to tho village pedogogue, who recommended
- Mems Conscia Rccti.' 1t pleased Crispiu,
and was adopted, and the artist displayed it in
Snowy capitals over the shop door. The good
people Of the village cav il, and trade came to
his novel sign.
But Crispin over the way bad watched the
experiment and It's success, and one fine morn.
ing displayed ever HE own door, " Mems ard
Womena Conscia Rccti' This turned the tide.
The new sign got The trade Crspiu uumler
one changed his sign. The village slarers gazed
In establishment a; the new reading, Mons
Womens and Chiliroas Conscia Rect" Trade
again came to hisshop.
At this point Of the competition the story
stops and tie moral comes N.
MORAL
Call attention to your business in some way,
Have curious sisns. Advertise, Seize upon
the curiosity Of the public. Iumor its love Of
novelty Let the public know where you are,
and what you are. Show yourself to tho pub
lie, and not leave the public to fad you Then
you will not fail Of success
But as we entitled this little article " Boots, p"
perhaps we may be allowed to add, as a sort Of
. moral number two y that j. c. PAGES boot
ard shoe store, on State Street, few doors east
and across the street from the FRkEMAN OFFICE,
is the place to get your boots. At his cstOb-
lshment boots are made to fit the foot. lie
uses the anatomical last The boots it, as the
old saying is, j" like ducks foot IN the mud
He a'so keeps full assortment of "women .
and children's conscia recti, or boots and shoes
Read his advertisement in another column, aud
give him call.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

FRozRS TO DRArn.-The Free Press ays
little boy about ten years old, name not given
WAS frozen to death in Enosburgh one nigh. last
week. lie had been sent to the neghbors, near.
" mile distant, for come candles, to help on 4
French folic at home, aUd wandered from the
path on his return, Ills body was no, fand
till tie next day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

pARsoN BRowNLow is reported to have been
discharged from his arrest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

New York, Jan s. The Prtss.an Govern
men, has sent note to Washington eondeuGiog
TIC taking OF Ma,oa and e.del
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
demand Treasury Notes

The following il tie bill introduced to-day by
Mr. SpaIdung, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30
II Office.

4 T A MEETING Of the Subscribers, for
II the purpose of starting Factory il,
Kisatchie in the Parish of Natchitoches. 1t
is Resoioed, That on the gid day Of October
next, a meeting of the Subscribers will be
held a. that place, when the Books will be
open to receive Subscription, and if there is
. sufficient amount of Stock taken, there
will be an election held for President and
Directors, who will determine whether Cot
ton, Wool, or Slaves. will be taken in pay
1nent Of Stock, and whether the Factory will
be worked by slaves or not, and to deter
mine when the building Of the Factory will
co nmence. and the purchasing of machin-
cry.
The Editors of papers in the State Of Lou
isiana and Texas, favorite to Southern Man.
ufacturing, will please copy. L. J. NASH.
Secretary.
kisatchie, Natchitoches Parish, La. 1t
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30

Richmond Sept. 24.-Int the Senate
Oldham, Of Texas, submitted series
of resolutions declaring that Proves:
Marshals had no authority whatever
over citizens not belonging to the ar
my, which was referred to the Com
mittee on the judiciary. Semmes.
from the committee on Flag and Seal
presented design for the seal of the
Confederate States, aftersome debate
was adopted. 1t represents in the
foreground Confederate soldier in
the position of charge bayonets. In
the middle, at distance, woman
with child by her side. in front of
Church, both with their hands up
lifted in an attitude of prayer &c
The motto "our homes and the Con
stitution.'
In the House the bill was passed
to provide for the temporary organi-
cation of troops in the States or parts
of States invaded or occupied BY the
enemy. Also the Senate bill confirm
ing the rank of Brigadier General on
Quartermaster Generals. The mill
tary exemption bill was discussed
until adjournment.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30
Notice.

DY virtue Of authority vested IL. me.
ID have appointed the following named
persons. to receive cotton subscribed TO the
produce loan. and topurchase and receive
cotton for accoun, of the Government. in ex-
change tor its 3 per cent. Bonds: Sfr. j.
C. Eis,ner Of Shreveport, for the Parishes of
Caddo aud Nossier; Mr.. Jas W Howard.
of Mansfield, for the Parish of DeSoto.
ULCER LAUVE,
Shreveport. sept 2::. 62-lm Agent G. S.
Soufhw estern, Caddo Gazette and Booster
Banner please copy.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30

feiting Confederate notes, passed; al
so Senate bills to facilitate the pay
ment ofamouats due to soldiers.
The conscript bill from House was
amended by substituting therefor the
bill recently passed by the Senate
with notifications. The subject will
probably be referred to committee OF
conference.
Senate bill fixing rank and pay Of
Quartermaster Generals, passed in
House. The Arkansas contested cleo
ton, after rejection Of motion declar-
ing seat vacant, was racommitted to
the committee on Elections.
Bill to raise revenue considered in
committee Of the whole until adjourn
ment.
Richmond 24-Lynchburg dates Of
to-day say that the Yankee column.
recently roated by Jackson near
Sheppard's town was commanded by
Burnsides.
-Four brigades Of the enemy rush
ed across the river when jackson
precipitated his whole force upon
them. They were literally moved
down so many were killed that the
stream was almost jammed up with
their bodies.
About $4,000 prisoners We're taken
and of the whole force estimated at
10000, it is thought not more than
1000 escaped The casualties on
our side is $50 killed, wounded and
missing.
Chattanooga, Sept, 24.-The
Nashville Union Of goth, says 500
rebel cavalry attacked the Federals
at Green River Bridge, on Saturday
but We're repulsed.
1t also reports Bragg with 100000
men at Glasgow Junction. Rosen-
cranz has gone to meet him.
Andy Johnson was still in Nash
Vile.
Newspaper men are having a fine
time of it publishing newspaper at
the old price, while paper. clothing
and produce, is selling at three times
its former value. A subscriber can
now pay a years subscription with
20 lbs. OF -four, or 81 lbs. bacon. 10
lbs. pork. Is lbs. ct beef. 50 lbs corn
meal, ID. coffee. lbs. sugar. or
small chickens,h hardly feathered Ev-
erybody will agree that printing
paper in these times is money max
ing business Cleavelaud (Tenn.>
Banner.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30

GunSlmiths Wanted.
WE want 30 or 40 GUNSAlITHS im-
w mediately, to FIJI Government con-
tract for the State Of Texas, for S, 900 guns
TO work in the .
New Gan Factory
of Short. Biscoe e. Co., Tyler, Texas. The
most liberal wages will be paid for good
workmen.
aue96-2m SHORT. BISCOE & co.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30
Look Here COnScripts!
A CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER.


FINHE undersigned has returned to this
l. place under special orders, TO increase
the strength of his company to the maxi
mum number. He is authorized to receive
conscripts. and all who join kim will be re-
ceived on the same footing as the old ,nem-
bers. This also offers a fine opportunity
to those from thirty-ive to forty five to go
into immediate service without the emnui of
q Camp Of Instruction. The Regiment is
one of the best in the service and is COM
manded by Col. l.. u. Marks. The bri-
gade. is commanded by Brig. Gen. Smith.
who has SO long kept the enemy from Vicks-
burg aud is now under marching orders.
Transportation furnished
Inquire at Smith g. Lewis Drug Store
Texas street. 7. G.. LEWIS
Capt. cond'g. Company I. 9th Reg
La. Volunteers.
Shreveport, Sept. % 1862. At
Gazette and Southwestern copy one time.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30

Ex-Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, has
been appointed Provisional Governor
of Maryland by President Davis
Gov. Lowe has issued proclamation
to thspeople.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30
O1ice Semi-WeekIy News, ]
SHREVEPORT, La,

OmCe Seml.Weekly News
SHREVEPORT, La, 7
Tuesday, September 30tA, 1862. y
Vicksburg, Sept 25-Our telegra
phic intellig ence from Virginia states
that only small portion of Gen Lees
forces recrossed into Virginia. it only
being a stragetic movement on oun
part, after jackson annihilated Gen
Burnside's 1000 Yankees.
Lee with the bulk of his army
pressed Mcclellan and overlook said
Little Napoleon on Friday, whipping
and completely routing him. At last
accounts Gen Lee was in hot pur,
suit driving him towards Frederick
Mills.
This dispatch was handed me by
Gov Il. o. Moore. ii. J. Phelps
To John Dickinson, Editor News
Monroe Sept. 27.-By a dispatch
received yesterday we learn that the
advance Of Gen. Bragg's army came
up with a division of Buell's army at
Mumfordsvillc, on Green River. KY.
and captured the entire division OF
5,4OO men and 5000 stand OF arms
without the firing Of gun Or loss OF
man. Bragg was in supporting dis
lance Of Kirby Smith.
Knoxville, sept. PA courie,
brings Intelligence from Cumberland
Gap, t"that Gen. Stevenson is press,
ing on federal Morgan's rear. Firing
was heard this morning, in the direc
ton Of Manchester, and it is suppos
ed he has engaged the enemy.
Charleston, Sept. 22.-Nassau
dates of the 10th inst. received Yei
low fever is very bad. A report reach,
ed Nassau, that the Yankee steame,
Santiago de Cuba, had met the Con
tederate war steamer "29o,' Capt
North, and had been badly worsted,
being obliged to go to Key West for
repairs 1t was said if 800" had
been fully manned, she would have
captured the Santiago.
Augusta, Sept. 23.-The Richmond
Examiner OF the 22d learns from Off
GERS who were in the fight at Sharps-
burg, that the battle commenced on
Tuesday afternoon.
Cannonading was kept up through
out the night. and the troops laid on
their arms till Wednesday morning
when the fight was renewed and rag
ed all day with unexampled fury.
Longstreet drove back the enc
my's right three miles. jackson
drove the left about the same dis
lance. But Hill, in the center, bare
ly contrived to hold his own. At 9
o'clock, at night, the enemy retreat
eh leaving our troops in possession
Of the battlefield.
Hon. A. X. Boteler, who partici-
pated in the fight, says Lee crossed
the Potomac to meet a flank move
men: Of Mcclellan on Harper's Fer
ry. lie estimates our loss in killed
and wounded on Wednesday at FIVE
thousand.
Gen Lee was heard to declare it a
decided Confederate victory.
The dispatches say Lee re-crossed
the river on account of the inadequa-
cancy of supplies in Maryland.
Augusta, Sept 25-The Richmond
Examiner of the gath says that il,
the fight of Sheppardstown, it is re-
ported the enemy We're almost ami
hilated, and four or FIVE thousand
prisoners taken. It says Gen Lee
writes to President Davis that the
shock Of the battle on Wednesday
was tremendous on this continent
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30

A writer in the Cincinnati Com
mercial Of the 27th ult.. speaking a
the battle at Baton Rouge. says the
l4th Maine broke and ran at the first
fire, and never reformed
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30
Manifold Female College

Mansfield Female College
DESOrO PARISH, LA.
TINE Fall session Of this institution for
l. the present year, will open on the first
day of October, with ample arrangements
in every department. Parents may rest as
sured that every reasonable effort will be
made to promote the comfort and progress
of their daughters. For terms &c.
Address, CHAS b. STUART,
President,
Aug. 29-5w Mansfield. La.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30
Notice..

Notice.
State Of Lou1Siona, Parish Of Caddo.
10Th judicial District Court
NOTICE is hereby given that Josephine
~ W. Seth, of this Parish. has this day
pe,itioned the Honorable Court Of this Par
ish. praying to be appointed Curator
of the succession Of Charles G. Neal,
deceased, and if opposition be not made
thereto, within ten days, said prayer will
be granted.
Given ut Office this gid day Of Septeln-
Der. lc62. A. l.. MERSHON.
1t Deputy Clerk.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-09-30
IL amawaY.

NJ Runway
From the plantation Of f. & r.
0 Jacobs, in Satchitochcs Parish,
and making their way to Shreveport, TWO
MULES.
One chesnut sorrel horse mule, with q
bob tail, about Is hands high, and fine hair
One black mare mule. about ii hands
high. on the right shoulder blade mark of
sweeny, had bell on when she left
A liberal reward will he paid for inform
alton that will lead to their recovery, or de-
livery to f & r. JACOBS,
Sept 262t Shreveport, La.