davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
NGHE Prs
GAN E9IAN
vERM1IFUGE
A CERTAIN
REMEDY f9E WORMS.

- Physicians generally now use Winers r.,4
Fermifuge. This medicine is a simple regafgtis
ration, and can always be administered With , I5g
safety and confidence as to the result, and viii I
destroy Worms, and restore the patient to bea% "
Overcome thousand certificates have been semitic.
from planters, merchants and physicians, bearirS..s
mony to the efficacy of this iniaLbe remedy. war;
in all cases. -49
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
We, the undersigned having frequently alnifis.,.s
Winners Canadian Fermifuge, and being fgIIy ssf.a,5
with its efficacy confidently recommend itas ssa
efficient remedy for the expulsion Of Worms ffoEtl,
intestinal canal. e. o. REILLY w
Lcentiate Ofthe r. c. Of surgeons in IreIsgi 81.
G. w. DICKINSON.
Member Of the r. G. Of surgeons in Lopio, u
80 Physicians, Chemists and Druggists praise +
TESTIMONY OF NEW ORLEANS nOCToRs AND pPrGeI,rs
We, the undersigned, Druggists Of the civ of IA,
Orleans, have sold in cur trade Winers Canadian Tsr
tuge for over ten years past; and since its utlodp
into this section of the country has given such s
faction to our customers, that feel justified n slTBs
it is one Of the best remedies for Worms we haze ars
knowledge Of. Hu. Kennedy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
MOOnR.s
49, N . Y = a NJV0
SIXTY DOLLARS DOUBLE LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINES Il

FENIE introduction of this most beautiful and eminent
a ly practical machine will bring oy and gadness to
the hearts of our country-women throughout the land
tits pronounced by the best Judges be the host Silu
pie, practical and durable machine now before the
public and the most desirable for family use being re
liable and ACCURATE ALL KINDS OF WORK, using any
size and kind of theard from No to 200 1t will sew
with equal facility the thickest and thnes goods used
IN family We enumerate few Gifts superior advan-
tages.
LIST 1t makes the strongest most elastic and durable
stitch OF any sewing machine yet made.
I'd 1t has the and MOST RELIABLE FEED ever con
structed, and does not break needles.
Sd ltsews fromtwo common sp0os WITHOUT Itg-yrNp-
NC, and sews perfectly with silk cotton thread on all
kinds of goods.
4th. 1t uses oil ON TOR thus preventing the DANA
ging of goods.
9th. It runs with great ease, and very quietly.
9th. II can be understood and operated with VERY LIT
TILE instruction.
18th. In beauty ofdesign and perfect machanismt can
not be exceled.
Sth. Itcombnes durability, simplicity and practicable
y, to greater degree than any other machine extant
18th. 1t is sold for the low price Of $50.
shall be happy to show YOU ourmachnc at all times
at the well known DryGoods House Of our old friend
Marx, Texas Street Shreveport La. AIhose who wish
to obtain good sewing machine we hope and trust i'll
give call and for themselves before looking else
where. w J. SMITH General AGENT
March For Northern Louisiana and Texas
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
Il. j. HART & Co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS n
BRANDIES. WINES & LIQUORS,
GROCERIES,,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAPER, Etc, Etc,
Nos. II and 70 Tchoupitoulas Street,
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\ GSs ~ ana - lC4ioebisO'-e'9 ''NAoO'2
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500 packages in : boxes lbs IS. Is. and los.
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200 doz Rooms and Lorriiard Scotch, Macaboy
Cigars.
100000 choice Havana regaia, Londres and MilIars.
100000 German regalia, Londres and Millars.
100000 Cuba and HavanassiXes
50 packages K, Il and s, Otard brand.
50 do do do Pinet, Casrillion & Co..
100 quarter casks, fine brandy, in tile customhouse-
200 eight do. do do.
I6o quarter and cights imitation brandy
$50 bbls American brandy.
. do blackberry, raspberry, cherry brandy.
10 do. ginger brandy
Whisky.
$50 bbls old Bourbon, rye and wheat whiskey.
50 do. Robertson county Whlskey.
200 do. rose whisley
100 half bbls Pike jasmin whlskey.
20 puncheons old Irish and Scotch whiskey.
Box Goods.
son cases st. Julien and Castenac claret
256 do. white wine.
80 do. Muscat wine.
500 do. Woite'S schnapps, quarts and plntS
100 do. old brandy, one dozen each,
200 do. brandy cherries.
200 do. champaign cider, quarts and pints.
50 DO. sparkling CataWba VINE.
50 DO dry Gatawba wine
100 do. assorted brandy fruits
80 do. brandy peaches.
100 do. assorted corcials.
$50 do. porter and ale, quarts and pntS.
100 do curacoa marischno and krschwasser
Pickles and I[etchups.
$50 d0z. gall and y gallon pickles, assorted brands
200 do. quarts do. do.
100 do. pints do. do.
100 do. English pickles, quarts and pints
200 do. tomato ketchup, quarts and pints
100 do. mushroom and walnut ketchuP, quarts,
pints and pnts
81 cases Worcestershire sauce
Lemon Syrup.
100 dozen Lewis & Bros syrup
- do do true syrup
81 do assorted syrup ~
Sd do raspberry and blackberry syrup
. do pine apple and orgeat
ESQ do Turner's lemon and assorted syrup
Sardincs and Oysters.
$50 cases / ID. cove oysters
$50 do lbs do
100 do * boxes sardiues
100 do h. lobster and salmon
50 do . IL. do 90
Is do / and , II. fresh nlackerel
BitteTs.
1000 cases Hostetter's bitters
100 do Turner's forest wine bitters
80 do Mortons English bitters
leo do Stougton's bitters
Aie and Porter.
Z02 casks, qts and pints ale-Byass', Bass herses
80 cases 90 ale and porter, in boxes
Pipes.
Pipes-Of every variety
Pipes heads-of assorted qualities
Goodwin smoking and yellow bank tobacco
Tea! Tea. Tea!
Imperial in half chests, Of every Quaitv-200 pkgs
DO in e, Il and II III boxes do 1900 do
DO IN canlsters OF ] and ID each, 300 do
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
Pure KENTUCKY MHLsKEY.

4 PURE ana genuine article Of Kentucky Whiske.
"A for sale BY Imarch2ll SMITH Z LEW Il.
CUPERI0R CLARET-For sale by
ED EBERSTADT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05
DRIGs. MEDlCINEN. &.

I n CASKS Superior Hams Shoulders and clear Sides
III Just received andfor sale by
sep2o Ed. EBERSTADT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

y" UTTE. "A e \ o. , InUCNeTeI
800 packages No. !, bbls, half, quarter and kits
5n kits and half kits salmon
~ eases spced salmon
21y boxes Nagdalen herring
80 do goldfish
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-05

feIcssly and it is very wrong
b way Of thnlaing thatwe can
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Extracts from Riehmond Papers.

The Richmond Wing of Nov. 8, in
speaking Of the recent Northern cleo
tons, says they show plainly that the
tide sets all one way, and that against
Abraham Liucoln and his rampant war
party.
If the electioneering ssseverations and
appeals of this party could be credited,
this success of the Democrats is about
equal to a declaration of peace, but tEey
are not to be credited, and we are not per-
mitted to take that comfort to our boz
som. But we have reason to hope,
though, that with Democratic Congress
and Republican Administration, they
will regard each other as men who are in
doubt, but that tomorrow they may be
cutting each others throats.
The war will not be set forward any,
as Lincoln aud his party brought on the
war and have conducted it themselves,
the people have meant by this remarkable
revolution to declare declare not only a
deep dissatisfaction but to decree that
important changes shall be made, and
having found out their strength, having
less fear Of the Bastile before their eyes,
we may expect the opposition will now
speak their sentiments with a boldness
they have not dared to venture before.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Military Matters Along the Missis-
sippI.

CAIRO, November Seen Grant has
his headquarters at Lagrange, Miss The
railroad from jackson to that place is
in running order A telegram from Col
Lowe, at Fort Henry, to headquarters
here, says there is no doubt about Gen.
Ransom having had fight with the
rebel Woodwards command near Gar
retsburg. Reports from various sources
indicate the rout of the rebels. We have
nothing definite, however.
The Grenada Appeal of the 9Th says a
great fire at Augusta, Ga, on the 4th,
burned a cotton warehouse, &c, valued
at half million of dollars.
George N. Sanders, returned from his
European mission, brings the most graft
flying assurances of a speedy recognition
of the Confederacy The people of the
South are greatly rejoiced thereat. Bel
GUM is to take the Initiative.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 7th says
large Federal army passed south of
Grand Junction on Tuesday last.
1t further learns from gentleman
who lives in De Soto county, Miss, that
for twenty miles out on the Pigeon-roost
Road rebel cavalry have suddenly disap-
peared. The same gentleman says that
for several DAYS past the Coniederates at
Holly Springs have been moving back
all provisions and stores This was I'M
derstood to be preparatory to an evacua-
ton of that place. 1t is believed they
will back on Grenada.
On Wednesday last an expedition left
Helena for Cotton Plant, where it was
understood rebel force of twenty-five
hundred strong had gathered. They took
five days rations. Nothing las been
heard from them. A cavalry force has
also crossed from Helena into Missis-
sippi, to punish rebel bands who have
recently given great annoyance by firing
on Federal pickets
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Facets of the Butternut Triumph.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov 10.-The draft
in this State commenced to-day. In
some localities it passed off quietly and
in order In 0zeakee County, the lists
we're seized by a mob and destroyed, and
the commissioner severely handled, and
fled to this city. In Milwaukee, city,
there were strong indications of trouble,
complaints being made that injustice had
been done to some of the wards in not
giving proper credit for volunteers. A
crowd of Ninth-warders assembled, and
marched through the city, to the number
of 300 or 400, in procession The result
Of the matter was, the draft was post
poned for the present.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
A Cabinet Crisis Impending.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-A special of the
New York Sunday Mercury says: A
Cabinet crisis is impending 1t is re-
ported that Seward, Smith, Blair, and
Bates retire Their places will be filled
by Fessenden, Colfax, Winter Davis, and
some other Western Republican. 1t may
not be announced before January, as the
present heads Of Departments make re-
ports to Congress in December.
Rebel preparations for retreat have
been going on for two months. All
their plans are known to be matured for
winter quarters at Richmond. We hold
Warrenton Junction, whence the rebels
fell back yesterday.
The snow storm will delay military
operations in Virginia two or three days.
The President notifies all who call on
him that he won't modify or withdraw
the Emancipation Proclamation.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11

.WAsBNGToy. Nov. lot is stated
upon positive information that the rebels
on the Rappahannou} have been rein
forced by 10000 men, fqytion Of them
having arrived through Rlcmaond from
the army operating on the Blachvater
below Petersburgh, and others comiog
from Western Virginia, being a part OF
Bragg's army under Gen Loring. Ac-
cording to the authority Of the secession
lists in Washington, Gen. Lee designs to
draw our army under Gen. Burnside to
the Rappahannock, which he has forti-
fed and defended with force of IO0,-
coo, while Stonewall Jackson is to cross
the Shenandoah and attack him in flank
and rear with 10000 men, whom he now
commands in the Shenandoah Valley
An expedition was sent by General
Heintzelman on Saturday to the mouth
of the Potomac to break up several snug
CLING establishments, which were for
warding stores to the rebels. Quantities
of goods and rebel money were found,
and a number of wealthy persons arrest
ed and brought to Washington.
An important reconnaissance from
Bolivar Heights was made yesterday by
Gen. Geary, with force of $500 in
fantry, surprising the rebels at Harltown,
occupying Charlestown and pushing on
to near Berryville, until the positions OF
the rebel Gems. Longstreet and Hill in
the vicinity of Front Royal were discov
cred, when the party returned to camp
They captured seven prisoners, wounded
several, and brought home fifteen horses
and twenty head of cattle.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Extracts from Gen. ua,Ieck,s Letter.


HEADQUARTERs OF THE ARMY,
WAsHINGToN, Nov s, 1852.
To Hon. e. IT. Stanton, Secretary Of
Var:
SIR-In reply to the general interroga-
tories, contained in your letter Of yester-
day, l have the honor to report:
lst That acquisitions for the army
under Gen. Mcclellan are made by his
staff officers on the Chief of Bureaus
here; That is, the Quartermaster APP
plies by his Chief .Quartermsster on the
Quartermaster General for commissary
supplies by his Chief Commissary, on the
Commissary General
No such acquisitions have to my
knowledge been made upon the Secretary
of War, and none upon the General-in-
Chief
I'd. On several occasions General Nc
Clellan has telegraphed me that his army
was deficient in certain epplies.
All these kilograms were Immediately
referred to heads Of Bureaus with orders
to report
There has not been, so far as could
ascertain, any neglect or delay in any
Department or Bureau in issuing all the
supplies and asked for by Gen. Mcclellan
by the officers of his staff
DELAYS have occasionally occurred in
forwarding supplies by railroads on ac-
count of the crowded condition of the
railroad depots, or Of want of a suiii-
cient number of cars.
3D. Soon after the battle Of Antietam,
Geneal Mcclellan was urged to give me
information of his intended movements
in order that if he moved between the
enemy and Washington, the reinforce
ments could be sent from this place.
On the LIST of October, finding that he
proposed to operate from Harper Ferry,
/ urged him to cross the river at once
and give battle to the enemy, pointing
out to him the disadvantages of delaying
until the autumn rains had swollen the
Potomac and impaired the roads
On the 9th of October he was peremp-
torily ordered to cross the Potomac and
give battle to the enemy, and drive him
South. l said to him "Your army
must move now, while the roads are in
good condition"
4th. In my opinion, there has been no
such want of supplies in the army under
Gen. Mcclellan as to prevent his COM
pliance with my order to advance upon
the enemy.
Had he moved his army to the south
side Of the Potomac, he could have re-
ceived his supplies almost as readily as
I by remaining inactive on the north side.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
The Removal of Mcclellan.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-The re-
moval of Gen. Mcclellan caused great
excitement.
Among the rumors of the cause is that
some of the instructions from the Gen
eralin-chief we're not followed, and Lee
escaped in consequence.
Forneys Press, of tomorrow, says it
was purely military act, and the result
of military consultation and discussion.
Although recommended to the Presi-
dent and approved by him some time
ago, it was only finally resolved upon
after a change became inevitable. No
act of the present Administration has
been subject of greater dehberation.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IL

CINCINNATI, Nov. III.
Flour very firm at 5 50@5 60, and in
good demand; extra 70@5 so; family
5 90@6 CO.
WHEAT 5@Sc higher and demand &C
tive; red 0S; white 20
Corn firm at 46@47.
OATS advanced to50@53 for new and
old. ~ 1sGa A415f88t
RYE and Barley unchanged.
WHISKY 344
MESS Pork dull and no demand.
BAcoN-Sales at 5@54, the latter rate
for sides, including packages. Green
hams in good demand at 81.
LARD dull; it is offered at ST for De.
cember and on the spot.
LINsEED On advanced to 10, and
the market FIRM 90 asked.
Com advanced; Gold to l 81; Silver
"a, and Demand Notes 25.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Transportation Needed nndIv.

New YORK, Nov. ga long letter from
Gen. Halleck to Secretary Stanton, in
reference to the want of supplies, &c,
for the army, shows that nearly all the
acquisitions had been answered by the
Quartermaster's Department, but delays
in transportation prevented their arrival
at the army depo;s.
A dispatch from Mcclellan to Meigs
exonerates the latter from blame, and
SAYS, the idea / have tried to convey
was, that certain portions of the com
mand were without clothes and the army
could not move till supplied.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
A DAMAGING Renort.

New York, Nov I0-The Tribune
prints the report of the Harper's Ferry
Military Commission, and gives the fol-
low ing synopsis of the facts ELECTED edi-
torialy:
The material facts are as follows:
Col. Miles was in command at Harper's
Ferry. Gen. White was present from
Sept IL till the surrender, but did not
assume command Col Ford took COM
mand of Maryland Heights, Sept S.
Gen Mcclellan left Washington for
Rockville, Sept Z, most of his forces
having preceded him. The enemy at
tackled Maryland Heights on the morn
ing of the l3ta The I26th New York
broke and fed disgracefully, and the
breastw0rks on the heights were lost
Col Miles was on Maryland Heights that
evening for some tlme, consulting with
Col. Ford He left between eleven and
twelve o'clock, without directly ordering
Col. Ford to eyacuate tae Heights. but
with instruction % spike his guns If com
PEELED to abandon them. About two
o'clock, Colonel Ford aban9e7ed the
Heights The enemy did not oosrpy
them, and the next day Col D'Utasst
sent over four companies, who brought
away four guns and wagon-load Of am
munition. After the evacuation OF Mary
land Heights, Col. Miles sent WORD to
Mcclellan, then at Frederick City, that
unless reinforced he could not hold out
forty-eight hours.
Mcclellan taereupon dispatched a
message to Gen. Franklin, who was en-
gagged with the enemy at Champion s
Gap, and was wholly unable to give as
sistance, or give it in time Mcclellan
appears TO have made no other effort to
relieve the place. The enemy attacked
Harper's Ferry on the morning of the
10Th, and at A. NJ, the surrender was
agreed upon, Col Miles representing to
the brigade commanders whom he con-
suited that his ammuniti IN was nearly
exhausted and they concurred in his de-
cision to surrender
The commission acquit Gen. White,
Col DUtassy and Colonel Trimble of All
blame for the surrender, and praise the
capacity Of the former. They find that
Col. Ford was given by Col Miles dis.
cretionary power to abandon Maryland
Heights, but that the exercise of this dis
erection was premature; that he conducted
the defense with no ability, and that his
exhibition of lack Of capacity disquali-
fes him for command
Col Miles is convicted of incapacity
and criminal neglect, especially in neg
lecting to fortify and hold Maryland
Heights, the key of the position. Ar
evidence stated in the report concerning
his course with the rebels, is such as tC
raise the strongest suspicion of treach
cry. Also Gen. Wool is gravely cen
sured for placing so incapable an Office
as Col Miles in command.
Concerning Mcclellan the evidence ad
duced in the report, and the opinion ex
pressed by the Commission are most di
rect and damaging. The General-in
Chief testifes that after receiving order
to drive the enemy from Maryland
Mcclellan marched on an average onl,
six miles day in pursuit, and that il
his opinion be both could and shout,
have relieved and protected Harper
Ferry In this opinion the Commission
fully concur. .S...
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
A Good story spoiled.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Nothing has
as yet been received, either at the Navy
Department or from passengers arriving
from Norfolk to-day, concerning the re-
ported capture of 5000 rebels at Ply
mouth, N. c., by Gen. Foster.
1t is ascertained that the assignment
Of Gen. Burnside to the command of the
Potomac is without limitation, hence the
reports that any other General will take
the position recently held by Mcclellan,
are not we'll founded This is, at least,
the present state of affairs.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
News from the south.

FoRT MONROE, Nov. 9.-The Rich
mond papers of Sunday say the Adolf
tionists marched in force from Wash
ington, N c., to point on the Roanoke
river below Weldon, to cut off the rebel
troops.
The Abolitionists were kept at bay
while the Confederates fell back to
Spring Green, below Williamstown, with
the loss of two killed and 81 wounded
The Federal loss was very heavy, in
Guiding an etire cavalry company, cut
up and DESTROYED.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Reception of the Order Removing
Mcclellan at hfs Headquarters.

salem, VA, Nov 8, M-The order
relieving Mcclellan was received at
headquarters at eleven o'clock tonight.
1t was entirely unexpected. Every one
was taken by surprise on its receipt
TIE command was Immediately turned
over % Burnside Mcclellan and staff
leave TOMORROW for Trenton, Y. j.,
where he is ordered to report, His last
official act was issuing an address to the
soldiers, informing them, in few words,
of the change, and taking leave, No
other news worthy Of mention, except
that the army is in motion.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Lnter from Mississippi.

MOBILE, November 6.-Advices from
Holly Springs state that the enemy has
advanced in force to Lagrange, Tenn,
and are advancing on this place.
Col Jackson cavalry have had Skin
mish at Lamar.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 6.-Gen. Beaure-
gard has commanded non-combatants to
leave Charleston with their movable
property.
He was also ordered all the slaves to
be removed. This is done in order to
avoid embarrassment and delay in case
sudden necessity should arrive for the
removal ofthe entire population.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Big Fight Expected at COrdOnsville.
GENERAL LEE IN RICHMOND.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The Herald has
a rumor that Seward and Blair are OPP
posed to McClellan's removal, also that
Gen. Hunter is appointed to command
an important military expedition now
preparing. Destination a secret.
Gen. Hooker takes the field to-day as
second in command to Burnside.
Advices from Sigers Headquarters
state that the rebel General Hills forces
are at Front Royal moving down the
valley A portion of Whites rebel cav
airy had been captured by the cavalry of
Gen. Stahl. Gen. Bayard's cavalry cap
tured Lieut. Col Blount, of Longstreet S
staff, beyond Warrenton, on Friday even
ing. .
The Sth Illinois and Sth New York
cavalry entered Culpepper on Friday,
capturing two pieces Of artillery and
several prisoners. The rebel. retreated
towards Gordonsville, followed by our
advance. Our forces are pushing on
with the greatest rapidity.
A general engagement it is said can
not long be delayed.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch
says Lee arrived at Richmond fortnight
ago, and his whole army about the same
time crossed the Rappahannock
The same paper says the French Min
lister declares that there is not a word of
truth in the report that dispatches of a
threatening nature have been submitted
by him to the State Department
A dispatch to the Herald from the ar
my of the Potomac says, the enemy has
retreated to Gordonsville, and will be
ready there to give US battle.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-11
Money Market.

New York, November 11-Money
more active at 5@6 on call, and 52@6
on strictly prime paper. Sterling Ex-
change frmer and quotations at l44@
1454 fer Merchants, and l46@l47 for
Bankers bills. Gold frmer, opening at
33@334; closing steady at 32S@322
Government Stocks lower; United States
6's of 81 l03@l033; I $40 Treasury
Notes 104@l054.