davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
FIRE II FRANKFORT STREET

Messrs Valentine & Butler:-Permt ne to inform vou
that at the fire which occurred III the story build
ING Nos. 25 and y Frankfort street the 18th inst
Of veEr Alum Patent Safes severely exposed to the
heat for many hours. On opening 1t at your mauufacto
~ which had to be done by drilling, etc, / was
exceedingly gratiiicd TO find nv books and papers in
state of preservation fully convinced that the Alum
Patent Safe is all that You claim ii to be- viz: sure pro
tecor and fire detyng repository for books and papers
Yours, ETC., EDWA ARD Q. jenkins,
Mo. lS3 William street
The suJoined article from The Hudson River Sentinel
Of 2+th November last furnishes the THIRD instance OF
the robbery of LILIES CAsTIRON UNSAFE through the
agency Of gun-powder; and as have been for months
and STILL circulating unmpeachable evidence Of its
repeated failures when attacked by fire and burglars the
eontery evincedb by denominatng in any other than
irouicaI sense such article Fire and Burglar Proof
is someNhatamazng being equiv acnt to tile assumption
that Safe seekers destitute Of common sense, being
compensated for such deficiency by profuson of cred
The Bank Safe Broken, and Robbery off. w.
RUgsEY Co.'S BANK OF TARRYTowH.
bold and successful robbery the J. ". Rumscy &
Co 5 Bank IN this village occurred on the night Of the
10th inst An entrance effected at front door Lead
Ing to a hall IN the third story Of the building. TAG
Bank IN kept the second floor, to which entrance
was made through door leading from the stairway
The safe of the Bank of LEWIS LILIES patent,
chilled iron Safes Of Troy N and IS considered bur
gar proof BY simply breaking of the knob from the
door, they succeeded in inserting powder sufficient not
only force open the lock- but completely blowing OF
the door The night was one peculiarly fitted for the
attempt, for The WideAWaGes had been paradiDg the
streets until late hour Of the pght that had noise
been heard by the neghbors n thBt locality, the upp0
sition would at once been conceded that twas report
Of a gun. Burglars experienced these evidently
were, readily made haul upon the contents, to the
amount 1900 in specie and checks News having come
early the next morning, started at once for the
Bank, the smell of gun powder satisfied that some
thing unusual had happened We discovered the outer
part Of the door of the Safe blown from its hinges If
Bank robbery, eAectHal as this does not open the
ewes Of Bankers, we presume nothing will
An assortment Of ALUM PATENT FIREPROoF
SAFES contantiy for sale by ISAAC BRIDGE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

Fine Italian Nantes from $50 10 200 each.
Those DESTROYS Of purchasing marble will do well TO
call Immediately, as it is intention to disnnse Of
the entire stock rs soon possible viii as make a
deduction of per cent any and all monies Dad an
account, between this and January lst 1851
NOvember IS GE0RGE MEPR
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

PURE KENTUCKY WHISKEY.
A PURE and genuine article Of Kentucky Whskey
n for sale be fmarch2Il SMITH & LEWIS.
> Ed EBERsTADT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

FEHHE Introduction Of this most beautiful and euneut-
n y practical machine will bring Joy and gadness to
the hearts OF our country throughout the land
1t is pronounced by the best judges be most SIM
pie, practical and durable machine now before the
public and the most desirable for family use being re-
ilable and ACCURATE on ALL KINDS OF WORK usag any
size and kind Of theard from No to POO 1t will sew
with equal facility, the hickes and thinest goods used
IN family We enumerae few Gifts superior adyan-
tagcS.
LIST 1t makes the strongest most elastic and durable
stitch Of any sewing machine vet made.
I'd. 1t has the and MOST RELIABLE FEED ever con-
structed, and does not break needles.
Sd ltsews front common SpOOs WITHOUT rr-v.TNr-
ING, and sews perfectly with silk cotton thread on all
kinds of goods.
4th 1t uses no oil on TOR, thus preventing the dana
ging of goods.
9TH. 1t runs with great ease, and very quietly
9Th It can be understood and operated with VERY LIT
TILE instruction.
7th In beauty ofdesjgn and perfect machanismit can
not be eycelled.
8th tcombines durability, simplicity and PRACTICABLE
y to greater degree than any other machine Qxtant
9Th. 1t is sold for the low price of $50.
shall be happy to show Won ourmachne at all times
at the well known DryGoods House Of old friend
Marx Texas Street, Shreveport La. Athose WHO wish
to obtain a good sewing machine we hope and trust VIII
give call and for themselves before looking else
where. w J. SMITH General 4 rent
March ~ For Northern Louisiana and Texas
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
RTCHMOND TYPE FOUNDRY.

We refer you to every Printer in this city.
We desire every newspaper in tie south copy this
advertisement for month sendingus copy Of their
paper and receive their pay for such upon
purchasing five times the amount Of their bill from
Richmond Va Nav % 1851 w P. Il CD
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
MOORE,s

SIXTY DOLLARS DOUBLE LOCK sTITJH
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES +! 1,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

CORNER OF DELoBD AND FouRcHE STREET
NEW NRIEANS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

from Pearl Great Primer They can be furnished com
pcte with all tine mathematical, agebracal astronom-
A ana other signs, ana the necessary accents for the
French Italian and Spanish languages in fonts varying
in size from . pounds to 5000. large variety OF
GERMAN BOOK NEWSPAPER AND JOB TYPE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

.ABoR-sAvIHG QUoTAr1oN METAL FURNITURE, cast
atev to Plea ems, in =, 50, = and pounds 0unts
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY
WILLIAMS PATENT PORTABLE FOLD
ING MOSQUITO HOUSES.

Patented May u, l859 By Y $ WmMAas, Of Mig.ssppi
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

No Il Charities Street, New Orleans
announcing to the public at large, new feature
which WE have inauguratedi n our Old and well-estab
ished business, il may be necessary TO make few re
marks On Tho
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-26

kINS0N'S SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
READY PROOF PRESS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

The Weekly World contains all the editorials and the
most important of all the news matter contained in the
daily edition. together with good original story or
some brilliant prod ion from the best En- gsh novel
lists and PERIODICAL writers In other weekly papel
published in this country there found such full com
neIcla and market reports and general news nelli
gence combined it'll much editorial matter and va.
rley OF miscellaneous reading in the Weekly World
Price Two Dollars year; our copies to one address
five Dollars twenty copies twenty Dollars Clergy
lar Single copies Five cents Publ shed on Thurs
days.
For club often copies extra copy will be sent for
one year.
For club oftwenty copies the Semi Weekly will be
sent FOR one year.
For club of fifty copies the Daily Will be sent for
ore year.
For club Of one hundred copies the Daily, Weekly
and Semi. Weekly will be sent Tor one year.
~ Our friends in the country Will bear in mind that
the Season for sub cribng for city papers is about
meucing word OF cOmmend1tiou of this paper to
their neghbos is all That IS reeded TO insure large in
crease in it, circulation ana influence.
Postmasters earnestly requested to aid in the cir
Gil aton Of this paper especially OF the weeky edition.
There is probably no way III which they render 4
efficient service to their government than in du-
sing authentic information among the peop'e by libe.
raj patrohageto accredited newspapers. They would
Obge us by furnishing the names OF persons to whom
they think itwtuld be desirable to send specimen
bers
paper for year to the postmaster or to any other
person who gets it up and to any one who gets up
club Of twenty copies we will send copy oi tc semi
weekly for one year
For cub of twenty semiweekles a copy Of the daily
will be cent
Lemittauces for 7 he World may be made by drafts,
treasury notes bank blis OF specie paying banks
and where the attention of the Postmaster is called to
The remittance at The time of mailing the letter, 1t may
be made at our risk.
Specimen numbers sent to any address upon applica
Address THE WORLD
No. 35 Park Row, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
THE SEMI-WEEkLY WORLD.

Tie Semi-Wee<y Worlds q large quarto sheet same
size as the daily, containing all its news correspondence
miscellany. ana editorials its commercial and market
news, and always good original story, or some brit
liant production from the best English novellsts and
periodical writers Its cattle market and provision re
ports make 1t highly valuable to every iaImer.
Three dollars per annum: copies to one address
Five Dollars; five copies to address Eleven Dollars
10 c'ergymen, Two Dollars per year. Single copies
Three cents published tuesdays and Fridays
Ten copies $50
Fora club Of ten copies, an extra copy will be sent
for one year.
Fora club Of twenty copies, copy of the daily for
ore year.
For club Of fifty copies the Daily, Weekly ard
Semi W eeky Will be sent for one year.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
ALL THE NEWS
THE DAILY WORLD.

J. he Daily World is the most complete Commercial
aI ana News Paper published in America. United with
mercia news and other distinctive fel1uyes of tLut
journal, it h become the principal advertising me-
DUN OF the New ork Auctonters Shipping Merchants
and business men generally Its Commercal and Mar
ket reports, together with its Reports of all mporta
lions, Foreign and DOM site, and Of Exports, and of
Foreign ard Domestic ship News, full reliable aud
give what no business mali can do without Besides
these peculiar features, is Unsurpassed in the trnss
OF It's political ana miscellaneous news its coIrespon
Gence, &c &c, 1t is printed impe! iai qLarto
sheet, larger than any other two cent daily.
No Sunday edition is printed, and vigilant watch
fit for family reading.
Terms per annum, Six Dollars; Four copies to one
address, twenty Dollars. 10 cergymen, tiys Dollars
will be sent. ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
The Regeneration is put up in two sizes, and
retails for SO cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Who wants Good Head Of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from the following rea.
BILE and well known people.
MEssRs HENRY p. WILSON & Co.--My wife is now
using your Regeneraor for the hair and prononces it
lar superior to anything she used for tine hair 1t is
easily applied does not soil in the eashas disagree
able odor, increases the growth of hair, prevents it fall
ing of, and often cures the headache forward you
this certificate unsolicited, because think an article
that Will do what your Hair Regenerator WILL should be
widely known think it is the best article for the hair
now IN use. ReSPectfuNy, &C.,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport Ms
81 like the Hair Regenerntor and Dress1nq perv
much" REV Gyo W WoouyG IIartfoyd CT
81 unhestating1y pronounce it an inraluq5l arti-
Gle from the effect on my o,rn heat"
s. A HILL, wife of Rev. Henry Hill, Manchester H.
VT rendered my hair soft and glossy'
MlNor FARRAR, Saratoga Springs, N Y
feel confdent that it operates NOT as a dye, but
10 restore the roots to their natural healthy state"
REV Z. NJ. kRLLoa, Nashua, NH.
81 most cheertuily recommend it toaH persons"
REV G. RUSSELL, Littleton N. II.
November l.
MEssRs HENRY P. WILSON & Co: have no hestancy
saying, in my opinion, Mrs Wilson'S Hair Regenerl-
tor and Hair Dressing the best hair prepara ions now
in use. shall continue 70 use them with pleasure
REV. ii. II. HARTW ELL, Lawrence, Mass
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
CAREsHAG ES AND SLEsG .

CAHEsEAME1S AND SEE1G y
RY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THECOUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, Iontpelicr, Vv
Thf 3e in want Of tcr1t -ntoi Crr7j1gsS an Slsieh
will perhaps do well to all an what lie being done
the old stand of Ga LMAN Il CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W. CLkRi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
MRS. WILSON'S
G O G O AN u T OIL
HAIR DRESSING:

Mrs. Wilson's Hair Dressing put up in large bottles
and retas for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair of any person. young old, there not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish it
to be- and moreover, it has perfume that is infinitely
superior any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
American, which alone should ettit!e to place on
every lady's toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
in the morning apply little of the Dressing, and YOUR
hair will he lifrkc in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these preparations, and
these according to directions, and warrant you
a good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry F. Will
Co., Manchcster n H.,to whom all letters should
be addressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

MEsSRs. HENRY p. WILSON Il Co. I deem Mrs Will
sons Hair RegeNeraor and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations have, ia many in
stances, known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen of remove danu, the hair to its original
color, entirely the painful headaches-a9d in
some Instances most serious humors Personally have
been sharer in several Of these benefits
REV. HENkY HILL, Manchester, n. Il.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDRNT
DAILY, SEMI.WEEKLY, g. WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
National Circulation and Family Reading.

THE WORLD has been in existence for little
more than year. 1t has attained in that short PERIOD
70 me highest rank in American journa sm-to per
ronage, and influence which has only been eoua ed by
other journals after the Iabors of many years
For the coming no labor will be spared
10 make | he Void what it aims to be-the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
In PoLITICs The World is independent, but
msTol @ II will never lend itself to party service, but
WI" heip he good and expose the bad of all pa rtiee
pure morality and seadiast adherence to
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES CHRISTIAN TR UTH
will guard its columns, and guide its ud gment of men
ana events. 1t Is the organ of no man, and set OF
UNION, THE CONSTITUTION Iie AND ND 7 TaE iIF LAWS
In the future IS it has In the past will give to the
AAaminsration a hearty and vigorous support, because
III te war for the Union twenty millions people have
conhded to ITS hands their battles for Liberal Instt
tons l Good Good Government Nationality, and freedom
me world will oppose all compromises which would
barter away he principles for which this war is wageG
1t will opl peace seli till the success of The war as
e:ution Of the war With economy but with RELENTLESS
vgor TIL federal property is recovered federal au
Grande. ~ " INV 49,
Our correspondents attached to the various dyi
ohs OF the army, will accompany them wherever they
go, and by free use OF the telegraph and the mais
present In the columns Of The World
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE VAR
from day to day and from month to month.
", In the Weekly and Semi Weekly editions of The
!" ofid' especially, large space will be given to
ICULTURE,
and TO all the departments of
MANuFAcTURINd AND MECHANICAL INDUSTRY.
10 our Foreign Correspondence Of coure less space
WIN pe gwen IN the coming year, but he latest and
lhost important news from London Paris lurin Rome
SYRIA Chna California, Japan, Egypt and South Amer.
lca our correspondents will promptly and briefly tend
ALL THE NEWS
VIII be ionnd in tho columns of The Word in every de
PaFment Of human activity roLlrlCAL AGRItUf.
T. ~ - hAt; 81 and COMMERCIAL, as well as in LlTERA
we shall continue the publication Of our Eccesiaatl
cal RECORD and give TO Religious ami Educational
oplcs ana News and to al New Public atoms, Inven
mons Discoveries, and Works of Art the same car,t
and thorough sympathy aid attention.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
ITALIAN BEES.

q RICE OF an Italian Queen Warranted purel, with
few workers to accompany her, 50. llcrsafe arr
Insured At destinations Full instructions for UNI ~
he queen with common stock will be sent with each
queen Address, GCOuN' IL x SNNbukN,
3m3 East +" "dwick,Vt,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

AN ACT TO amend the act calling forth the militia L
execute the laws OF the Union, suppress insurref
tiOna- and reP,i invaSions, approved FsbTuar,
tWenty-eight, seventeen hundTvd aud ninNty ave
and the u amendatsry thereof and for ether pui
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

H9i UOLuMBUs, o, Oct. s, 1862.
The strains ofa fine brass band ushered in
this lovely moonlight evening, calling the
people together to ratify President Lin
coins Emancipation Proclamation. Tee
response was noble aud gratifying. The
masses fairly rolled lnLo the Capitol grounds
aud filed the space in front of the west eud
Of the Capitol. G. VoIney Dorsey, old
liue Democrat, State Treasurer, was the
first speaker. He took strong and decided
ground in favor Of the Presidents Bmanci-
patton Proclamation. All party feeling
must be sunk. The Government must be
sustained. Old Abe had hit upon the right
plan to end this rebellion. Every means
must be used to weaken the hands of the
rebels. The rebels had began to howl
which was proof positive they were touch i.
ed in tender spot. They had threatened
to raise the black flag, and are squirming
and writhiug under the Emancipation Act
OF the President. God grant that 1t would
do its work effectuallynaad deprive the RS
bells of their strong arm. In Europe this
act would have great moral effect. The
speaker closed amid the cheers Of the vast
ASsemblage. .l --f .as
Lew. Wallace next arose, aud was re.
ceived with loud huzzas. He was a SOL
dier; his trade was to kill traitors. The
Presidents Emancipation Act was n ten
strike. 1t was the best blow yet struck at
the rebellion. II should have been issued
TO take effect LIST of January, 1862, instead
of January, 1868. If the army had been
allowed to use slaves the, rebellion would
long since have been crushed. He closed
with an invocation TO duty at home-the
army would do its duty in the field.
Amid immense cheers Governor David
Tod was ushered before the people. He
was grati6ed 10 give his views on the pro-
clamatton. ~ heartily indorse every word
of it. 1t was well timed for Ohio. The
border was threatened. l prefer to have
rebel firesides threatened than to have ours
invaded. So long as slaves are allowed to
remain at home, so long will rebellion last.
Do you question its wisdom2 Was not
ninety days long enough for ths rebel mas
ter to make up his mind to lay down his
arms or lose his slaVesl The blood
OF Ohio has been shed like water. II must
be atoned for in the death of the leaders OF
this re6elliont AIlWas harmony and vigor
at Washington. He had a-lOng aud conf
Denial lconVersation with President Lin
coin. 10 had every Confidence in the Pre-
sident. He was equal to the emergency
and such measures were in progress as
would end this rebellion IN a. few months y
The Governor retired amid cheers.
As Iclose, Sam Galloway is cracking his
jokes in his familiar way, amid the shouts
of the people. Mr., g. heartily indorsed
the proclamation. Gov. Dennison did not
speak. He was sick, but sent a note in.
dorsing the proclamation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
''The Constitution as it is, the Union
'f as twas"

r.
Remarks OF Southern Man upon
thls Slang Phrase as used by Seees-
sion sympRLhtzers--Ext from
Ilton Late Memb oGCongFoss from
Texas, an BFOoIEiyh, N. r fa
Aud, now, fellow citizens, the question
is, Is it proper, is it practicable, TO restore
things as they Were2 IL is fashionsble
term here to say, awe are for.the Coustt-
tntion as it IS, and for the Union as it was"
The Constitution as it is Yes. The Union
as it wasl No. invoke The aid Of the
loyal people in restoring the Government
of the UuiIed States. But, fellow-citizens,
IL you bad the power, and were to tender
to me, to.night, the restoration of the
Union as it existed iu.the State of Texas
inls6l, would not thank you for the
boon. (Applause.l Jt, because cannot
measure my conscience or judgment with
those of my neighbor, or of majority of
my neiRhborS, / am TO be looked upon with
cOldness, suspicion aud aversion; if l am
TO be insulted and spit upon by the chill.
dren of my neighbors whom L may have
dandledupou my kueesg thiuking that they
would Mt least remember me with kindness
as their fathers neighbor snd friend; IL
an to belooked upon as SOMETHING IOath-
some, because cannot believe that slavery
is the begiuning and the end of all legiti-
ulhto huOFbf dlit EhuuOb
say what EbeIieVe. that there are excesses
aud abuses in respect 70 that institution,
which ought to be looked to; if, in short,
because may say what Washington said.
believing It; what JsfeFs6h wrote, and
what all tho good and great men of that
day believed, / am to be 'siigmatized as a
traitor, and made to suffer traitors
doom; IL that is to be the result of the
"Uhion as itwRs," want no such Union
(Applause.) ECWhenthefU6ion Is restor-
ed, as trust il will be, Iimay be ut liberty
TO gOi out ard realize the fact 50 pracut
cal sense that I am the recipient 81 the
great aud inestfmable tight intended 70 be
secured TO me by Ihs Constitution Of She
United States;s If l can enjoy The right OF
speech as well lasylhe libertY] ]Ofleouscience
then | can bless such q Union bnt,I can
not bless one that .holds out the word of
promise 70 the ear.t0 break 1t 70 the hope. -
1 cannot consent that my children shall
ever be under the necessity -iOf firunning
around the streets of the village where l
may happen TO live, busily engaged trying
TO Impress It en- every body's mind- that
they qFelsoupd on the lsahiest of GlAIeEy.
do not speak from the bitteruess OF ha.
Hedsto the Institution of slavery l do not
pretend-for / cannot be q hypocrit-tbat
my conscience has ever hurt nie on account
Of being the 6EnsH Of q sslhte. = Il is not
proper Iu1diseuss ataqnOstionIWit ged4
llemsn who diHeF from me. Eetit s6ffee
that the rebels hays rendered the issno Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

against Imbodeu, and which would have
brought me in contact with Jenkins.
would gladly have consulted the COM
manding General, but had no means OF
communicating With him after he left
RoWlsburg, and did NOT know that he was
coming through to Beverly. Having learn
ed that Imboden WAS retreating before Gen.
Kelley, and feeling sure that knew what
he would next attempt, ] felt it to be my
duty to forestall him in his purposes. i
called a council of all the officers present,
who had an opportunity Of so Informing
themselves on the subject, as 70 be able to
form an enlightened judgment; and the ex-
pedition thus CURLY disposed of by
TRUTH 2 was the result of the conferences.
1t is not my purpose to Viudfcats the
wisdom of the expedition, or to predict
what would have been its results, as this
would be entirely improper and out of
place. "Ion's'' facts have been flatly con-
tradicted, aud shall leave him to take care
of himself. T. N. HARRIS.