davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
No. 20
Planters. to your Post |


1oitt0ta' ~ Joui : ose'
- nili'al! po1'C u sIe"' h'ueh AaS oeeh puphsheo
80. 1 tne 9t'latf3H = lS q 'he utmost moment
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T, "'2, deu r 'i0 00aeh ~ VI Cut PlaH'els'
~ i9,inel u 3ea's' ! alge Pofuon oi our supplies,
" nleas suu lou' was araWn from the north
"ss'S'r o'ateS ns was q course, cut on oy the
e. - " ~ eiiIi1 9ielu u tie cefeal crops
las' eaI - '',ia' GeAy' missouri anu en-
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mo ,1shi, to btt1a yvifIir or ,ea1 tli, ,orlers o.
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t,lap rroli.ion cfo1 yoI,, ia no ,,as+ nraE+aiJo
r ,.t llloor
- - am 800, s5 IN ,l ,rso
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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

J. T. DUFREsNl
Z, : ~ ----seE' a. HUNT. J. T. DUFREsNE.
A. HU Mt & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DrALrns N
DIR Y GOODS.
GROCERIES, g PROVISIONS.


/ WESTERN PRODUCE, &C.,
/ on THE LEVEE Three Doors below Texas Street
4 SHREVEPORT, La.
4 le> BEGs to inform their friends planters, mer-ra
4 ~ chants andpubHc generally thatthey have 81
4 sg received large and select assortment of -
- SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Having purchased their stock entirely for cash they
feel confident can sell cheap cheaper thai
Their stock consists in part Of
heFsays binseys Lowells and Osnaburgs ofSoutherr
taanulaeturei hickory Marlboro and Choctaw Stripes
3sdheklngs Negro Blankets lsome at cost:) fine fal
WOOL Bed Blankets of every size and qualitv Counter
lanes Toilet Quilts, i0-4 and ID
Bleached and brown Cottons very large assortment
- anu % GHtra gu'ity, "a, Io4 and IA Beached and
irish Linens, large and ndbeautfulassortment Linen
adeetags, lo-t and l24 Plow-case Linen; Linen Da.
m'asN Linen Table sets; Bird-eye Diaper; Huckabuck
IOweiing.
CUnrAIN GooDs s-Worsted and Cotton Damask. Tpr.
KEY req and figured French Calicoes for Curtains
tennessee and Kentucky Jeans white and colored. 4
large assortment of Flannes
BIeached, brown and colored Canton FIannels
B,aeS Z, ana a, fancy French Cassimeres; Tweeds;
Black Cloths; Ladies' Royal Cloths
SHtinets-Back, blue and grey
LADIES Shaws; plain black dress Silks; Poplins
french Merinos, al colors plain and figured Delaues
Black Delaines, (all woolJ Delane robes; AIpaccas
Genuine French Calicoes, of all STYLES.
ngllsn and American Prints large and beautiful
s0rtment
Printed Jaconet, Linen Lawns, French Organdies.
Double skirt Organdies and English Barcgc robes.
Lace Mantelets, Marquis PaTasols
2" HTE Goops-Jaconet, Nansook, Lawns, Cambria,
plain and figured Swiss Muslin; Book Muslin Bril-
lantne&, IarIton; Illusions Of a(l col0rs.
Handkerchiets Linen Cambria plain uhems.iobed, and
embroidered
HusIEaY-Of nearly every stvIe manufactured-L
dies and Misses best English cotton Hose Ladies
Misses and Children's merino and wooeu Hose
Gentlemen and boys lishhaifhose; ;Gentemen's
and Boys mclino and wo0en halfhose.
Ladies Merino Vests.
GentIemen's Gaaze, Ncrino and Iisl. Thread Shirts
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
The Day of Doom; or the Borderers Peril


OF the former stream. The name of this man wa.
Matthew Hylton and he was in truth well fitted tc
cope with the wilderness and its treacherons inhab
ants lie was Of the middle age tall and muscular in
FORM and OF rough eXteror ehis stern and bronzed
features were by means repusive and in the very
gravity and thoughfuness of his face there was some
thing that gave assurance of the natural kindness Of
his heart
The family Of the pioneer consisted Of but two per
sons besides himself bis wife, and daughter of almost
mature years Lydia HyIton was beautiful being;tbe
alrest flower that blossomed upon the banks of the
1 lovely Genesee. She seemed, in truth too fair and
rall to be so rudely ranspnted from the haunts oil
civilization to the uubroken wilderness; bu her lot was
cast with The parents whom she loved and no urgent
solicitation had been sufficient induce her to remain
in her eastern home after her father had decided IA
emigrate to the wilds Of the west.
After the settlement had been effected the first sum
merof the pioneer family passed in peace and happ
ness. If at first Matthew Hyton had looked forward
iorebodng to troubous days with the Indians the tran
guilty Uitheach successive day visited his cabin speedy
dissipaed such fears from his mind Each morning lis
wife and daughter him shoulder his axe and enter
the forest beyond their little clearing with manifest con-
cern Tor his aletY but each saw his safe re-
turn they easily dismissed all fear from their heart
= cannot account for this strange state Of things
Matthew Hylton remarked, he entered his cabin at
the close Of day in the following spring.
Almost year has passed since we came to this spot
and thus far have seen hardly red face lam soely
troubled TO account for it,
= hope this state Of affairs may always continue "hs
wife rejoined,
"Ay, if one could only be sure of that; but I am
troubled lest this strange silence of the redskins Should
mean mischief / well know their nature, and am
prepared to say that but for powerful motive we
Should long ere now have received visit from them
either hostile friendly short line. think must
determine their designs in regard to US"
But surely, You have no cause to think them hos
uleE MIS-. HyltOn asked. in alarm.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

With these fierce words the chief drew his blanke
haughtly about him, and turning away strobe into til
forest Matthew Hvlton watched him until be could NJ
longer be seen, and then turning to his trembling wifi
and daughter, he said firmly
This terrible danger cannot be averted; but we mus
strive with all the means in power to meet it fTm
and do what we for salvation. Let US spend n
time IN useless lamentaon, but prepare ourselves 70
the work OF tomorrow
But can We not escape?" Mrs Hylton asked in
| tremuous tone turning her eyes imploringly to he
husband
NO grieve to say that it it is impossible, but sucl
Is the iaet Too soon would blood thirsty foes trai
os, should we attempt to flee; safety lies in defend
ing our cabin. Let do this with firm hearts relying
upon Him who alone is able to unharmed from
/ this fearful peril
| The calm courage of Matthew Hylton quickly impair
ted itself to his wife and daughter and during the mex
twelve hours teir active hands were employed in for
tifying and barreading the cabin In this task thel
succeeded WELL the structure built of stout
OF itself was amosta miniature fortress whiethe prepa
rations which the defenders able to make yisbl
strengthened it and rendered it more secure.
Hardly had the morning dawned before Matthew Hyl
ton became aware that the woods adjacent the eabir
we're filed with sayages kind OF energetic despair
had taken possession of the mind of the pioneer view
OF his desperate circumstances, and in this mood he
resolved to become the aggrcssor. As of the sava
ges exposed his head torau instant quick report came
from the cabin while the yell Of rage which instantly
followed IT. spoke OF the death OF one at least, Of the
sailans.
Like band OF demons the Indians nowrushed from
their concealmcnt, and surrounded the cabin joining
the same time in rghtful chorus of whoops; but the
cool courage Of the brave defender quick taught them
caution one after another fell under his rapid and ata
discharges, and the assaants retired precpatey
to the forest to arrange more feasible plan Of attack
During the several hours following the Indians gained
no advantage over the obstinate pioneer Hardly an
Indian lad emerged although but an instant from lis
cover without paving for his temeity with hs4ife and
the shower OF balls which they constantly directed to-
wards the cabin sunk harmiesly into the logs There
was another cause, also which aided in the temporary
discontinue OF the Indians; with ah exhibition Of rare
herosm LYDIA Hylton had brought forth spare rife,
ana beng well skilled in Its use more than one painted
lroquos ie before its lcadcn messenger,
wen done my girl! Matthew liyIton cried as he
witnessed one OF her fatal discharges" Should Gala
muck ever force you to enter his wigwam, he must be
careful to remove his rife from your rcae!1
The Indians next tried to fire the cabin but the at
tempt was Intellectual The logs solid, and almost
freproot while the roof WAS Camp from reccn1ans and
not at all lnamable and the party which had been de-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
wiz LARNR SD III IAIED WHEN w ASHING
Gas EINFITRTlS-

4E se pssz9 ss st o a @fs Is fRef P Pas qss
cts, Pendants Portable Lights, and all other arti-
cles of GAS FNrUREs, at very low prices
By giving the height Of ceiling size of room and ap-
proXinate price parties may be supplied well BY
letter. as If present.
information regarding STYLES and prices viii be sent
by mdi when desired. HENDERSON GAINES,
M l06 Canal Street Nay ORLEANS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

REMOVAL.
w MARKS has removed from his old stand to the
v large and commodious building, corner Of Texas
and Market streets and prepared to urnshhis friends
and the public generally with every description of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
BOoTs Shoes AND FURNISHING GOoDs.
As to style and quality ais stock IS unsurpassed all of
which will be sold at prices corresponding the tight
ness of the times
R0CERIES-A large assortment of Fancy and Sra
w PLE GRorFRrEs. inst received and for sale by
N EpFPSTAHT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES!

ANY Lady who will send her address to
Mas. Z. CREAGER, BALTIMORE. Mn,
with three cents postage stamps included viii receive
bF return mail something of Importance to the sex.
-"WOMAN. kNOW THIS LE.n AND BE HAPPY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

E9HE Exercises Of this Institution will be resumed at
L the Commencement Of the next regular Session, on
the FIRST MONDAY OCTOBER 1t is desirable that stu
dents should apply for admission at the beginning ofthe
session. \ iui facuity Wli be II attendance.
BY resolution of the Board Of Trustees Confederate
Bonds viii be received in payment Of tuition during the
war. JOHN MILLER President
Jackson La. August 28 8F4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
TrEvr.; a corr ~

A1GAS q lDLLE1
's2r 10 Nelson, Warawell Co,
53PoRrEBs OF AND DEALERS IL FoRE1ev AND
domestic I
HARDWARE, CUTLERY.
'uns, Rifles, Pistols and
HEAVY GOODS,
..,9lon, Nos and 3 Barclay street. oDpo-
Iouse, New York = ~ ~
JR.,
.--E, February 8, 1889.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

FBHHE undersigned having determined to settle perma-
nentv this place forthe purpose Of giving lessons
on the Piano, Guitar. Violin, Flute or any nstru-
ment desired During tie past seven years snd has
taught successfully in southern college he respectfully
sohcs liberal patronage from the citizens of Shreve
port and surrounding country Terms S6 permonth of
three lessons week. Orders left Ball DasheIrs
drug store promptly attended to f. HEINEHANN,
Shreveport, January 30-5m professor Of Music
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
MlNDEN FEMALE COLLEGE.


FACULTY.
pFy ~ M ~ ~ nam
/ pr.si8. ont a., ! T5norgo - ~ ~ IHSi'D'
and the Eatr,af S; ~, - " ! LioSopnS
MISS CATEARTTF \ TnGFf,v
Vice PRINCIPAL and Tnstr7,ctr IN 3I+i,' 49,,
FngIiIb Ti+oat5,rn $780, ~ Ha'le'a''c ana
MISC II Pp tryE'pD
Tnstructrcss in tbe PbyeicaI s:. I--.;,
FIocrtio ''''ss' ooi'poS'''on ana
MISS. THF0D0CTt roTycoN
Iustructrcss IN liz Frojisl T}raTcIos
MISS ---9-
Insructress in the Primary and Academic Depa tment
PROF. GEO. G. TAYLOR,
Music on the Harp Piano and Vioun
PROF j. LUTHER
Nusic-Piano Guitar Violin. &c
MISS MARY L. COLEMAN
Music-Pano Guitar and Vocal
MILE L. DURAND. (of France
Tnstructress in French and Music
MRS z. R. F. THOMPSON,
Iustructrcss in the Ornamental Department
Terms, etc,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

FENHE undersigned having determined to close uD in
4 this place, is selling off at COST.
The assortment comprises every description of fancy
and staple dry goods gentemens clothing boots shoes
etc, all ofthe latest styles and fashion.
Purchasers invited to call and examine stock and
prices W MARKS
dee' Texas Street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

Long Primer Condensed,
Together with the column, head, advertising and dash
rules, leads &c &c
Also--A Medium Printing Press. Roller-MouId. &c.
all complete and the following materials used for
time in the publication Of weekly paper About $50 lbs
o Bourgeois and Ninion, with two line letter; column
The above materials will be sold low for cash
L. DTILARD & Co
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

FRANKLEN's FIRST APPEARANcE II An ENGLISH PRIHT
ING 0FHcE.-Wlen qute youth, Franklin went to
London, entered printing Office and inquired if lie
could get employment printer
Where are you from ?" inquired the foreman
''America, was the reply
"Ah, !" said the foreman from America! A lad from
America seeking work printer Well, do you IN
derstand the art Of printing? Can you set type?n
Franklin stepped to one of the cases, and in very
brief space Of tic up the following passage from
the first chapter Of the gospel of St. John:
Nathaniel saith unto him, can any good thing come
out Of Nazareth? Philip saith unto him. come and see
It done quick, 50 accurately and contained so
dedicate rcproof appropriate and powerful that it
at once gave him Standing and character with Ill the
ofsoe
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
IE MS

,7r-Tg- y EsrEGv is published weekly at THREE
nor nnnum. PAYABLE in adYance-tour dollars if
Il the time Of Subscribing Persons wishing to
me- must give two weeks notice. No paper
except at the option OF the publishers, until oil
,es are paid
rlszagSrs inserted at the rate OF ONE DOLLAR
rg for the first insertion, and FIFTY Cents for
.se1uent one. Eight lines, or less, constitute
Liberal deductions made 70 those VINO advertise
ear
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

Warranted equal if not superior to the most fayori
northern brands Of the like grade and prices
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
TO PRINTERS.

ETE baye hand and for sale the following prinin
w materials, lately used on the South-W cstern:
a font of 500 lbs Brewer,
e " 2G0 "
20
g $40 Long Primer,
The national Republican., 1862-06-14

"DoABsY AND SoN.'-Who has not read this
imagery Of Dickens's and not been lost In It's
interest and naturalness, TO the fac. that The
work Is a iic ion:
This great book has been ably dramatized
by Ar. Brougham, and has been frequently per
formed by the great lamentsd Burton with un.
canivocai success. The piece, we are glad to
say, will be produced on Mon ay at Grover I.
Theatre, with superior cast Of characters, in.
cluding Mr.. seichell as Cp.ain Cutie, par, In
which he appears for the frst time, though
having seen 1t performed by his talented tutor
Mr.. Burton. for more than three years. The
announcement that Seichell will assume this
great Bursou!an character, should, of itself,
suffice to crowd Growers Theatre on Monday
night
The national Republican., 1862-06-14

CHURCHES CONVERTED INTO HosrIrAIs.-lt
pursunncs of orders from Brigsder Genera
wadsworth. the churches Of the Epiphany, OF
G between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Ascension, on H sire { between Ninth and
Tenth streets, and Trinity, corner of Third and
streets, In this city, were taken possession Of
ye't'rdsy as Government hospitals. A large
number OF the irequenters Of these churche.
are secessonists. 1neir parsons DE-. Hall, o.
Epiphany, Rev. Mr. Pinckney, of Ascension
and Rev. Mr.. syle, of Trinity-declined to read
The prayer ol Thanksgiving some time siace
ordered by Bishop whittingham for the success.
oi onr arms These are the aristocratic and
fashionable churches Of Washingto ton-or were
IN III" days wben the prodgal children Of ssces
zion found 1t pleasant to dwell in these Dor
ders. la def ult Of numbers OF ccmuunicants.
and OF pitri,t sm in the p'stors probably, the
Government have devoted these edifces to
hygienic purposes. The meek and lowly chill
'lrsn of the Son of Man the pastors who have
heretofore dictated In them--3yill probably 90
On being useful, and by the way Of consola.
ton, will remember that th.lr Divine Master
az times had not where to lay h head.
DIR, Hall has been reading always the usual
collect for the President cantenting himself,
when chi therefor By his Union friends
with the remark, that he had good precedent
in the example Of raul, who did not refuse TO
pray for the Roman Emperor, Nero.
The national Republican., 1862-06-14

The REBEL GENERAL JAoxsoS.-This enter
prising commander was educated at West Point,
and was afterwards professor for fifteen year.
at the Virginia military school at Lexington
lie is q cousin Of the Jackeon who was once
Lieut.. Governor Of Virginia, and Of the Jack
son who is now the U. =. District Judge for
Western Virginia. The family settled early
in that region, and furnished It's representative
in Congress for about thirty years, commencing
with the Administration Of Gen. Washingtc n
II has become q numerous family in tho valle,
Of Virginia and In Western Virginia, and ii
members are about equally divided by th.
present struggle.
Amer bis hard fight of last Sunday will
Gen. Fremont, in which he was compelled tc
leave the field, he attacked the next day and
drove back an advanced force Of two thousand
men Of the army Of Gen. Shields. Such per
sistency proves that he has the confidence O.
his troops, and be- doubtless deserves II. Ii.
has been the fighting hero OF the war on tn,
rebel side.
The national Republican., 1862-06-14
Desperate Condition of Beaurc-
CARDS Army.

Dispatches from Gen. Hs,leck, dated l2tb
instant, p. m, have been received at the War
Department Beauregard Is reported to hav.
been with the remains OF bis army on Saturday
last Spies and deserters represent the rebel
rmy to be greatly disorgauizsd, mutinous, md
detcrting.
Regim 'nts which have refused to serve longer,
th IL tins having expired, have been disarmed.
and large numbers shot.
The Immense destruction Of valuable stores
proves that the retreat was hurried one.
Halt burned locomotives and cars are found in
places where they would not have been LEFT II
the enemy had been making contemplated and
prepared for retreat.
The rebel army has stripped foI food the
whole country south Of Corintb, and many Of
the Inhabitants are In 1 starving condition
The national Republican., 1862-06-14

A New ENTERPRISE We are glad to invite
attention to the advertisement of new steam
line to Aqua Creek and Piney Point. The
service will be commenced on Monday morn
ing by tho James Guy Captain Stockpole),
now running 10 Alexandria, but additional
boats will be put on, to meet all the require
mene OF the public. This line Is in the hands
Of men Of energy, and we hail its establishment,
as the beginning Of the restoration of the busi.
ness connections oI our city with the Potomac
river Il will seein like "old times" to have
an oppOtanity to enjoy the sea breezes, oys-
tiers snd ssher good things at Plney Point.
The national Republican., 1862-06-14

& - - II. A. s. ~: =, .,i = :.:ss s. :.
st.G - d ths II / sta.s q D they I'VE
moi eIksA up -, " oou15 lled, OF sfglsd
ssB5anss, sA, 9 nfort vkeISksr u spy
Staes of 6tates 10 f1volt seslnse the GBverh-
ernment OF the United States"1
PnrvArn BrIIA
:, On motion Of NJ. FENrON,. Of New York,
The House resolved itDek into O0oaitese Of ths
yhtbA ~ lhse Of the Union, (Hr. Edwards,
ofNsW hApshIfe, ln the ehair,) end went Into
~ Seaaa6ssalisa of bulls Of YeixaAs seaeac(srl
Aftsf some time spsnt IN ooo6ldering the sans,
~ eoha rNs1a sspoetsd nsdry p!ivass
bfh y Ho1ss, waisA was th6a pslsed. :
RxEcufIvn NE0AoBc
The SPEAKeR laid betofs ~ 4ouss n6s-
sage ffon u Pfssidsnt trAnsofltlng . 0eno-
rial from citizens Of the esaAs of 1ifylnd,
relative, to the snlsrgemspt Of ths New .Yofk
eanals; whith vas ordered 70 b printed and
laid On the table. " ~ S5sfAso
NAyAI. AYrAns. fiAsy
On. uptiopof n. SEDG WICK, OF New York,
next e6ndsS, ank the morning hour, was set
apart for the transaction Of business from he
Committee on Naval A6Ain. HH tsI
TREASURY xofEs. H
On motion Of Mr.. STEVENS, a Psnasylva-
nis, Tuesday next, siter The morning hour, wss
fixed upcu FOR The consideration Of ths Trees
ury note bill, which wss made speoiai order
for that day. and 10 continue IRON day 10 day
until the Bill has been dispossd Of "a
s-- Hr rRiNrfno.' alt gz sam
Mr.. WALTON, from the Oommittss 40 Print-
Ing. reported 10 favor Of printing q, 900 copies
Of the message and memorial Just recslvsd from
the President Of the United States. Adopted. I
Adjourned 10 Monday. =.
The national Republican., 1862-06-14

~ The correspondent oi the Philadelphia
Ioqiire is operating in the valley Of the sheu-
audoah to his own satisfaction, and doubtless
to the envy and admiration Of his compatriots.
We quote the concluding part of late bulletin
Of his, dated at Winchester, June 9th:
81 am off tonight, f)r a ride of thirty .one
miles TO Front Royal, with Hampton's Pitts.
burs battery, which so distinguished itself at
The battle here two weeks ago. propose, il
possible, TO Join Frenont's column at Harrison
burg or Staunton. / have a horse bought
myself hs having G. S. Confederate States)
MARKED upon him. l propoee to convert him
Into Into and s" especially INTO r. %hsas IL,
Sunday, with tho !csDssRt % NJ jos Btsnt lard,
Of tho Now York Seventy eighth, and that "f
Lieutenant Spuige Of the city, feel perfectly
secure In my Ownership for the present."