davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
THH sUsBoATs OPEN VIEs.

The rebel infantry gained no ground, but
the furious cannonading and musketry con-
tinued. Suddenly new actors entered on the
stage. Our Cincinnati wooden gunbosts, the
A. 0. Tyler and Lexington, had been all day
impatiently chafng for their time to come.
The opportunity was theirs. The rebels
we're attacking cur LETT, lying, where SluRrta
brigade had lain on Licking Greek In the
morning, and stretching thence in on the
Hamburg road, and across toward our old
center as far as HurlbuPs camps. Steaming
up 10 tho mouth of the little creek, the boats
rounded to. There was the rsvins, cut
through the bluff ~ if on purpose for their
shells.
Eager to avsnge the death of their COM
mAnding General, (noW known TO have been
killed couple Of hours before, and to com
plete the victory they believed TO be within
their grasp, the rebels had incsudously ven
tured within reach Of their most dreaded
antagonists, as broadside after br0adside of
seVen-inch shells and sixty-four pound shot
soon taught them. This was g foe they had
hardly counted o., and the unexpected FIRE
in flank and rear sadly disconnected their
Well-lsid plans. The boats fred admirably,
and with q rspidity that was astonishing.
Our twenty-five land guns kept up their
stormy thunder; aud thus, amid crash and
roar, and scream Of shells and demon-like
hiss Of MIME balls, that Sabbath evening
wore away. We held the enemy at bay; it
was enough. The prospect for the morrow
was foreboding, but sufficient unto the dsy is
the evil thereof We had had plenty OF evil
that dsy-of course, therefore, the text was
applicable. Before dark the 36th Indiana,
from Nelson's advance brigade, had crossed,
advanced into line with Grants forces at the
double quick, and had putin fourteen rounds
as an earnest of what should be fcrthcoming
on the morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15


A letter written from the battle heid at
Pittaburg Landing to the family Of Gen.
Wallsce, states that he was shot through the
haad about 4 P. n. Of Sunday, while vaiuly
trying to resist g rsbsl charge. In the retreat
Of our forces toward the river he was left
upon the fsld fos deed. On Monday the
ground which had besa lost on Sunday vas
regained, and after our columns had paSsed
over the place where Gen. Wallace fell the
previous day, be- Ess fOand lying there, not
dad, bat bleeding and unconscious. BE
va at once sant down to Savannah, where
bis wife Was during the battle, and he has
sines been in her care. Bis wound isa ter
ribls ons. Tbs writer thinks Il almost i'm
possible for him to rsooYsr.
P.s.-ItWfn be seen By sdispaioh In oar
tslsgEuphic columns that esn.sWallaos is
dead. Re vas a gOed soldier, and died q
patriots dsuih.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

national existence. Il is a wonder some
0hsflOtte 0ordsy, bsFsfl Of brother, has
not met him coming out OF his bath, as DAN
ton was met It is wonder some Orsini,
berefs of son, has not waited In the crowd
for him. 1t Is a wonder that some society
Of oarbOnari, bereh Of country, have not
entOiled him.
Brutus slew a man for treason in the Cap
itOl, whose lowest characteristics would en-
noble Vallandigham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

The Wheeling InteIligencer says of the
Ohio traitor, that sgt is a wonder that this
traitor is tolerated on the face of the earth,
much more that he is allowed to sit in Con-
Fress, like Oataline in the Roman Senate,
plotting all sorts Of dsvilish hindrancsS and
undsrhandea StabS to the struggle for our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15


Wetake pleasure ia giving our readers this
morning che able and eloquent remarks OF
Representative Riddle Of this District, in the
House On Friday last upon the question OF
the emancipation Of slaves in the District Of
Columbia. Nc. Riddle devOtss a part of his
space to the Efforts now being made BY the
Tallaadighau school Of politicians to revive
and resureot the old Democratic party, and
aays the leaders Of such movement with an
uns5arizE hand. For the Southsrners who
hsve been brought up amid the scenes inei-
dsnt to slavery, he csnsee an excuse for their
adhorsnos 70 It. They zee in it only sn abb
soluie good, and have no conception OF the
advantages which q system of freedom pre-
usnts over one Of slavery. Bot for the North
srn apologies for the SYSTEM Tor these who
know the blessings Of liberty, who have been
brought up amid the prosperity, and thrift
and industry which sre the acOOmpaniments
offree labor-fcr there 70 become the deiend-
en- Of slavery, and 70 bitterly oppose any
eurtailmsnt Of or restriction to the domain OF
the slave power, isads2:h Of moral dsgFada-
ton for which there can be found no excuse.
Il was happy hit when Vallandighan said
in response 70 the question as to who had
Givnsd the call, that 4" "Thair names were there
none Of them had mads their mark, /" "And
never VIII, q member 4aiotly observed.
Tho rsispsnes Of Mr. Riddle 10 the battle
slds Of the war, Is places which viii hence
forth be too sacred % become the scene Of
The slaves labor, Ein meet With 3 hearty
response from our readers, who, thanks to
thsir own honsstnsnhood, win never consent
that the fslds Of Pes Ridge, Winchester,
Nnl sprinss, ana Pittsburg Landing, whose
soil is drenehed With the blood Of Ohio
troops, shall s4sr again Be the donaln st 9
haarEess master or blOOdthirsty OVERSEE
lording over 3 gang Of slaves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

OF the probable future movements neaf
Yorktown, The correspondents Of The press
ere not allowed 70 speak, but every symptOm
indicates a desperate struggle. TIE rebels
have fortihoations which ere almost impFeg-
nable, these extending clear across the PEN
insula between The York and James rivers
Il Is said that Il BY terrific assault these are
carried, Others viii be found in the rear and
that the deieuees at Williamsburg, fifteen
miles ron Yorktown, eFe nearly % strong
e at the latter place. o. course We have
nothing 10 say Of the preparations Tor taking
the plaos By Gen. Mcclellan, only thst selge
guns and nortas are expected 70 play an
important pays il the Rgbt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
n. z. BANK sTATRlIENT-AprIi IA.
M A Rim E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

PORT OF CLEV AND.
ESTERED-ApEil IA
Prop. Owego, Drake, Dunkirk, "a tons mdse.
Prop. Forest Queen, Oarvey, Buffalo, ZIG pkgs
hardware, 2i0 do groceries, sundries.
Schr. J. L. Gross, Grover, y keFmtlliol, light.
Schr. Ironsides w ldsWorth, Hermtllions Light.
Schr. Jenny Lind, Bradley, Buffalo, light.
Schr New LONDON, Smith, Buffalo, light
Schr. Challenge, Reid, Buffalo, light.
Schr. B. Parsons, Young, Vermillion, light.
Schr. Rugby, Brown. Presque Isle, lghL.
Schr. Cuyahoga, Roberts, Buffalo, coo bbls water
lime.
Scow Phnnix. Reed, Huron, 200 bbls highWines.
ScoW Lime Rock Bissstt, Kelley's Island, 81
cords lime stone.
cI.RARED.
Prop Jefferson, Miller, Detroit, light
Sehr. S. l. Bronson, ByFus, Racine, 100 tons coal.
Schr s l. Noble Becker WYandotfe, $50 tons
coal 40 gross tons iron ore.
SehF. Lewis Cass, Reynolds, Detroit, 30 tons
Schr. Saranac, Gale, Chicago, light.
SehF. 5. Robinson, DonRhue, Chicago, go tons
coal
Schr. B. Parsons, Young, ChioagO, 800 tons coal.
Schr. Rugby, Brown, Buffalo, 90 tons coal.
Schr. Condor, Robinson, Chicago, $50 tons coal.
Schr. IrOnsides, WadsWorth, Chieago, go tons
schr, JHO L. Gross, Grover, AIilwauEse, $50 tons
sohr Jenny SDnI Lind Bradley, Buffalo 90 tons coal
sehr. Yorktown, johnson, MilTaakees 2S6 tons
soOw P6@aix, Reed, Milan, 2ss tons coal, 1850
brick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
CHICAGO lIARKET-ApriI "a

~ EnhAeAARAsL
FLOUH-Harkst dull
WHEAT-MarEet dull and H0lc lower.
COkN-market heavy.
MISS RK-MarEst quiet
RROEIPEB-2ss0 Doll nouri 1900 bu1h Ehoati
9 900 bush corn.
KxCHANGR-Unohana Gold , esat
premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
WANTED.

M ANTkD.-A tIANAL Boar. 70
w Weight lroa Ore % Pittsburgh- 9pglT .
". y. CAREF q TO-
aprH:3s3 81 % 81 Rive 81. Cleveland %
w ANTED--A SIPBA TON AS BOOK
w Keeper b young nan, Of thorouEh uofl-
mafclal education and some experiences. saiu en-
sage Tor moderats salary Rsferarcsz 7iren in re
Oily. Address p o. Box l565s Cleveland. s.
IN ANTED- OTIVE AND INTEL
" LIsEET MEH and WOMEN, IS CauFassiug
Agsnt5 Tor
Br. H0ward's Family Medical Companfonl
the best selling work OF the kind noE offered to The
public. hancsoms p-oht allowed AID eE5lasiVcs
right Of Territory gtvea- F0e terms, sddrsss
H 3. uBEnN.
aRr8:a6 Box 1916 OlevHla7d, @.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

D.H ssSIs f. LP. P.sHaRwoOD, y. sgp.sls. ..
-. The Book Of all others that should be
rad bF msn With damaged and broken-dOWn con
stIsutions is "HUAIAH FRAILTY, or Physiologi-
cal Rossarches'' It Is BEAUTIFULLY lustratsd, and
trsats minutsly Of al ths symptoms that Invariably
develops Themselves sooner or later resulting from
ths raiIsiss and Whaling habits Of early YOUTH in
oapaoitsting the victim from Oh Eng the uliisn q
the matrimonial state and, Il not checked in tiuas
dsrenerat'ug ali the functions o. manhood, snd.
bringing hin, IssV b STEP 70 lingering and un-
timely death.
gold by DR. BARHOW, - BIseoksr Itrsss, Esa
YORK. Rries osEtl. Sent iros sysrTahsrs.
sola uiso ~ 6. v. OlaEE, DFuGgiIi1, OsEslsna,
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
X. Y. sFOOK mARKKF-ABrH Il

III 4ELlalAFE.I
HIONRY-Aarkst easy at 6e,7 3 osnt On call,
and for discount on sfrictly prime paper.
STERLING EXOHANGE-Markst duh et
ll21f Tor hankers bill1.
f2tlasD-American dull ct 4f7iH = cers premium.
Oaliitrnia gold bars nominal at 2so21 3 cent pre-
mum.
GOVERNMENT STDGKa-Markst dull.-
United states 8 81 ss5sG9sS; $40 Treasury Notes
Ct 99jS0 0lco.
gRODKEi-Market Erln but dull. Galena 3 Chi
fsFred 20, Huason 35s Erie s55k Erie preferrsd OK;
New York Central s254; Pacinc Nail lU05{; PrEnsyl
Vania 81; Gglena & Uhioago lst bends 100 Illinois
War Loan 83. California - 95l Missouri 4s5s; Ten
nssSee IS 81 United States e 81 coup ms s55s.
NY. BANK sTAFRmRNT--Aprn IA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
OOMMRROIAB.


ULEVELAND PHODUCE dARKEH
MORHIHG bEADrR OFFIOE.1
TUESDAY MOBHmg, Aglll IS, l9dz.
BLOUR-Ths marhst yesterday vas dull and IN
active, and 40 HAlss worth reporting.
WHRAT-Msikst uushsngsd and dan. No
sales reported. n - a..
OORN-Aarkst Btssdy and 0ulsl. a,lss6i -
at S6c from track.
OATs-Firm at &c from track.
sRROs-saIe Of 90 bus Timothy 81 $3.50.
EGG8-smsll SALES ct 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

HiLRVELAND NURSERY.- -
= , A larrs assortment Of Feacht hppls, -
Pear. ChsFry, Plum, and BFerErsen InatB.- ~
goo1sbsrrics. Cur-ants, kasp teErlfa, aro18 Wine9
snd shrubsry; Dahliss, Gresnncuse Plaais, Bribu5
Poof- and Verbsna5, n .ntg &C At p Tres ~ T-Is
ne timss. [upgie32l ~. ". CusTEp.
.nX YOKES.-BoR SAbR b
aprit:8s7 BALDWIN, DEWTFF q co. G.
WETBRINARY AND HORSE
BHOElEa--H. W REDHARD q Ca.. r1-re-t
fnliT a1nouuca . their friends gnd thu rnbc fh9f
having made eElen1lFa arran gsmeuts ia their -.
eaolhlentl they are new Prepared 10 attend = fis
leisrlnaEI and seoelng Of 8 aorses, In tie most siiI
M manner. An business done, ard charTs1 r1s,i-
VII b aatiaactorT We viii warrant
~ 6iFo % cAis and II not We say, lust let "A
uN1EED sIATESs F6REfGT
PATENT OfblCE AGENCY
30. 81 Bank Street. Cleveland, o.
We am pfsparsd 10 transact Bugipsss Of s,.-- -
.loa 5sie 'lsg % lnyel5lous. DluaingI, CsTss.-
s1t Law. BRAINARD 8 BURRFFGr -
N0A solicitors q Patanta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

Sang out ttheir sOBOFoUs esq onse. The rebel
artillery Openei, and shell and round shCi
came tearing acrOss the open space back Of
the bluff May be forgiven for the malicious
thought, but certainly did wish one or two
might drop behind the bluff among the crowd
Of skulkers lowering under the hill at the
rivera edge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
EIsCFLLANEOUS.

SCHOONER r. B. HUBBARD SuSK The schoon-
er R. B. Hubbard, Capt Collins, met with an ac-
cident in passing the bridge on Friday afternoon,
fiji and sink.
She was passing the bridge with q cargo Of
crude plaster for Marsh Co, bound for Detroit,
when something about the vessel caught some
part Of the bridge, causing It to strike against
one Of the piers Of the bridge. She lies In about
Il feet of water Efforts 70 raise her win be
commenced to-day. She is owned in this city
and is insured for g, 900.
Capt. Collins viii be loser, Is be had on board
his household goods and furniture, which mnst
be seriously injured, and upon which there was
probably no insurance -SaIdiillsy Regilisr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
MARRIED.
April 18th. By Rev. W 4. BreWs'sr. EIr. THOM.
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
NONOERF AT BEREAI IN
MI cTSsns. HaS


The Soldiers Aid Society,
OF BEREA, have = Bansht on WEDNESDAY I've
ming, Anrfl 18Th at the Methodist Church, In that
place. The Exercises willie insist Of
Concert By she PhlIhaFm0lie Society,
A COMMITTEES from the Soldiers AID SOcisty have
also arranged number Of interesting T8blsauL,
which will be presented part Of the entertainment
The object Is Q worthy one and no pains will be
spared TO make the occaaiOn well worthy the attsn.
dance Of our irfsuds q, Bsrsa. Give it good Turn
Ont. Admission, single tickets, Is cents. Tickets,
EOR RENT.-THn Two Story
Brick dwelling HOu'e, No. $50 Euclid stree
supplied with Gss and Water. Enquira ls2 Euclid
sIeet. eRLl2 -
HOUSE To LET "A Two-SroBY
House, near the corner Of Prospect and Boil
var 5ireet; eHhIsTIAh 4 A!AARSHAIIs
EOR RENT.-A DWELLING
House with q Shop IN front, we'll suited for .
grocery or tailor paint shoe or tia shop. En-
S4ls H.H. LITTLE, No. III Marble Block,
ApEl5:ss6 SUPERIOR street, Cleveland, o.
ENGINE FOR SALE.-A VERY
" good six -h0tss power EHGIEE (nsarlY nsEl
6l50 lot Of thrse-ineh Iron PIPE snd Eug loE sale
'IIai SpTii5ssa IS MerWio sirest.
CASCADE All You WANT
~ the best Flour in markst, call and get barrel
Of Cascade "a" GEO. ePBAGUGs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
TUST REOEIVEDI
AF0LL LINE OF

Popllns in X and Wool,
SIX and Linen, and SILK and Cotton
MozambtQueJ,
Valencias,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

And IN lsOs the latest nOvOto. Of the S1Sl s'SSoa Il
az svSis S0 Up. SHERWOOD. "a Superior. s..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

From "Agate's" correspondence Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, We extract the follow
ing paragraphs, which are Of interest to
our readers
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
CHE 5enli -syt'eeelg Delr5',
Published on Tuesday and Friday

HueAes' Brecch-loadias Cannon
The curiosity of our citizens has been
excited the last few days by the sight
of a weapon displayed near the May
or's Office, which looks much like a
cross between Il cannon and gun.
II is one Of Hughes celebrated can
non, of which we gave some account
= while ago, when they were beng
cast at Streer'ss foundcry. 1t is 80
inches long, weighs hundred pounds
has a bore of an inch and Il half IN
diameter. carries a pound Mimic ball
is breech loaded, mounted ON two
wheels, and can be managed by three
men. tits so arranged as to be capa-
bic of being fired from hill side
with one wheel foot lower than the
other. An expanding gutta percha
sabot at the breech prevents the
escape OF gas aud the wearing away
II costs four hundred dollars, SIX
pound cannon two thousand five num-
bred, both complete with equipage.
We are informed that on Saturday 1t
threw ball from a bluff opposite the
Gayoso to Presidents Island, three
miles. Gen. jeff. Thomson has ten
Of these guns, and on Saturday Cen
Price ordered ten of them. y. Z.
Nc Allister, Ayers Block, has address
Cd to us communication on the sub
iect of this gun as follows: IL wish
10 do something to defend our city.
I will be one Of ten to buy ten OF L.
w. Hughes breech- loading connon-
sample to be seen at my house-a'
,s4oo each. ! viii also be one of one
hundred to furnish five overcoats to
soldiers free Of charge. Let us come
out and do something for our country
at nce"-Memphis Appel.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
The Cheapest
Printing Materials and
OFFICES
EVER OFFERED.

A Newspaper establishment and
Job Office connected. Price $4,000.
A Newspaper establishment and
good job Office connected. Irlcc
$500,
A newspaper and Job Printing es-
Establishment. Price $4,000.
An Adams Book Power Press,
second hand, in good order, medium
size. Price $1,000.
4 Ruggles Card and Bill Head
press, will print any ordinary size job
at the rate Of 500 to 1000 impress
sions per hour. New0 Price 1925.
\ Rugsles Card and Bill Head
press, old size, second hand. Price
Slj0.
Fine Printers blank cards, China.
Satin Enamclled. and India, from 81
to Sd per thousand. Funeral, Note,
and other paper.
~ None but cash orders VIII re-
ccive any attention. Paper 24N3G
to arrive.
| have also for sale, the following
second hand materials:
A font of 500 lbs. BREWER,
" 2GO " I"
-" $50 Sc
$40 Long Primer,
6 fonts 2 line BREWER.
4 Long Primer Condensed.
! Together with the column, head. ad-
vertising and dash rules. leads, &c.
iI-aa M.1iuIn PRINTING! Press
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
Letter from Gen. liCC0Oke to Hon.
Baltic PeytOAa -sss,5ss,,

Headguzyters, % Dir9siOa,
Uuitcd States Army of KentxcAy,,f
CANT WOOD, Green river, ,Jan.3o, }
Hon. Battle Pcyton, 7canessee:
SHIT was my painful duty to-
day, us commander Of this camp. to
receive the remains of your gallant
son, who fell, bravely leading his
company, at the battle Of Mill Spring,
on january 10th, instant.
! had no personal acquaintance
with you, but l have often heard my
father speak of you as one of his
friends; and !, as the son of a friend,
have had all possible attention paid
to his remains. On the arrival Of
the body here: had it embalmed by
Professor Goldsmith, of Louisville,
and DR.. Meylut, my medical director.
The metallic coffin was furnished
by Gen. ID. c. Buell., cur department
commander.
The body of your son was buried
with one hundred and fourtee others;
and YOU should be under lasting OBJ
legations to surgeon Dan'l 3. Clifft,
Confederate Army (now prisoner OF
war for having Your son. disinterred
and forwarded to this point. DR..
Ciltte will accompany the body OF
your son and that of Gen. Zollicotfer
to the Confederate lines, when lie will
return to this camp.
! hope a speedy close will be put
to this unhappy rebellion-this UNI
holy war.
| am, sir, with the sentiments OF
esteem. Very trllv yours,
A ID. MCCOOkE.
Brigadier-General L. S. A., Com
handing ID Division.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
Shreveport Hide Market
L., ~ n 'iy,,1I,
THE NAILS.

New Tri-weekiy-Arrive:
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days at 6 p. III. Departs Mondays.
Wednesdays Saturdays a: 1 ain.
Texas Mails-Tri-we ekly-Arrlve>
Tuesdays, Thursdays ard Sat1r-
days at 6p. IN. Departs Mondays.
cdncsdays and Fridays at 4 !. m
Arkansas MaiIs-Tri-w eek ly-ArriveS
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sunday
at6p.r.. Departs Tuesday, Thus
DAYS and Saturdays AT a. IL.
Monroe Mail-Daily-Arriycs daily
at Fam Departs daily at > pm.
Albany Mail-Scmi-W eekl N-Ar-
rives Tuesdays and Saturdays At "
p. m. Departs Mondays and Fri
days at s a. IN.
Natchitoches NATURALIZATION
Thursdaysat l2m. Departs Thur
days at p. m.
Office hours-I'rom 2 to II a m. irsra
3 to 6 pm.
Sundays, from to am.
II. HUNSlCKER, 2. N.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
NE TSPI.PER La ~ :.

Subscribers who donot give express
notice to the contrary, are considered
as wishing to continue the subscr'r-
ton.
IF subscribers order the discontin-
uance of their papers. the publishers
may continue to send them TIL all that
due be paid.
IF subscribers remoyeto other places
" ithout informing the publisher, and
the aper is sent to the former dirrc-
ton, they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that reius-
ing to take a paper or periodical tror1
the office, is frima facte evidence OF
fraud
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

and how and in what vessels they
We're going to ascend those rivers
and they have carried their promises
to the very letter.
Had these rivers been adequately
defended the late disasters would not
have occurred. Both streams could
have been made impossible to gun
boats. and had this been done. Adolf
tiondom would have had no victories
to rejoice over. When the truth
comes out, we venture the assertion
that their gunboats were mainly in
strumental in winning triumphs tor
thcm.-Crescent.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
BARGAINS FOR PR!NTEDS!!!
isf Low state Of Red River no drawback
Attention Publishers.

<w,7fT}a Publishers of Newspapers
,s.2zg-9.s,s4i.Ssyin North Louisiana. anc
~-'A-A Texas, who may wish to
dispose of their establishments in
whole or part, by sending me paitic-
ulars, aud locality, will fluid it to their
advantage to address me as below.
Persons DESTROYS of establishing
New spaper cr Job Establishments ia
the interior, will be furnished with
Estimates free Of charge, by address
ipg me. And if they order Printing
Material or paper, cards and card
boards, through me, will be furnished
for cash only or its equivalent
the best bargains, at Foundry prices.
! offer the following establishments
for cash. or good negroes with uncn-
numbered titles.
An old established Book and Job
Prin,ig Office, in a large city. Price
$1,000.
The material Of Job Office. III
city. Price $1,000.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04

Cotton Grozring IN Atcaragna.-
\ Nicaragua correspondent writes to
Il New York paper as follows:
The civil war in the United States
and the blockade OF the Southern
ports have stimulated the cultivation
of cotton in this country. The fields
in the vicinity of Masay., Managua,
and Leon are teeming with this plant.
Activity and industry have dispiac-
ed idleness and slothfulness. The
genius and far sightedness of the
representative Of the universal Yam
kee nation residing here have furn-
ished the machinery for cleaning,
pressing baling and exporting the
cotton. Its culture will undoubtedly
become general and profitable. The
soil, climate and labor are eminentlv
adapted to it. Nicaragua will eN-
port the incoming year five hundred
thousand pounds Of ginned cotton
equal in quality to Mississippi mid
ding fair.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
Official Report Of the Federal OFF,
Ger at Fort Henry.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Secretary
Welles has received the following
dispatch:
Taitod States Flag Ship CiaGi"n0t.
Off Fort Henry. Tennessee river,
February 6. 1SG2.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-04
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
TOMB>,

TONBS
T4BLETS & TOME STONES,
OF every description, in the best work
manlike manner.