davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
RlS Haul of Rebels.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-The Inquirer Of this
city has letter dated Fortress Monroe, 9th in
slant, which states the following:
'The gunboat Delaware from Newbern, ar.
fived here on the 9Th inst, bringing intelligence
lina, and that half Of their cavalry had uncon-
ditionally surrendered"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Exchange Of Prisoner.

FoRTRrss AoKRos, Nov. Cool W. Il. Lud.
low Of the staff of Gen. Dix left Fortress Mon.
roe this morning for Aiken's Landing. He goes
up to meet the Confederate Commissioner and
BY appointment to perfect the arrangement for
the exchange of prisoners and it is understood
that he takes With him list Of names of all ex.
changed At different points which enables him
% meet the the difficulties heretofore encounter.
ed in these negotiations. sd -s
It 10 all quiet ct Suffolk and there are no ap.
pearanees of hostilties at that point at present.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Ea.e, Of the Rebe,llon in England.

NEw YoRK, Nov. ga Manchester letter in
the London Times, dated Oct 22d, states that
1s4o additional paupers we're added to the poor
law statistics during the week, every day. Mills
are closed and hundreds are reduced to destitu
ton Virulent TYPHOID fever has broken out in
Preston, trsceable to hardships and priva.
'ions Of the poor. Business At Manchester Was
sss stand still. Glsdstone's speech created
cutie panic among the Manufacturers, stopped
their mills altogether. The letter says it is ex-
pecsed thrt $4,000 persons will be dependent on
charity the coming winter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15

NV foRK, Nov Capt. vickroy Of the
lark Nary Baker Of Yarmouth Nevis Scotia
reports soth Oct latitude Al, longitude s. sO'
nw two ships; from the description Of her he
oeleves oue TO have been the Alabama and that
.ae vas chasing and rapidly nearing on the 9th
es,an American vessel. They we're Is or 20
miles distant
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
McClellan,s Removal.

WAsHlNGroN, Nov. 8-The New York Her
AIDS dispatch says Burnside is appointed in
place of Mcclellan. McClellan's removal has
caused great excitement here tonight
Gen. Fitz John Porter is ordered here to an
swer charges against him, preferred by Pope.
The morter schooners are at the Navy 7 ard,
and are having the mortars replaced by hundred
pound Parrett guns amidship, two riAed guns
on side and pivot gun forward. Their destina-
ton is not made bublic.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
GuerrIllas neieafeA.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a special to the Com
uercial from Indianapolis, says that on Wednes.
lav night battalion Of Col Shackelfordb 9Th
Kentucky Cavalry, was attacked BY . large force
Ii guerrillas under Col. Fowler, on Pond river,
even miles from Madisonville, Kentucky. The
lttsck was gallantly met, and the rebels were
compelled to retire with loss Of eight killed,
including Col Fowler, and . large number
wounded and prisoners. .gnsscfs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Not Armed.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 9.-The Newburn Progress
of the lst 10 received. It makes NO mention OF
any recent expedition. It says the statement
that the rebels at Wilmington vere arming ne
groee ie untrue. The distrust Of them 10 80
great they dare not trust them with arms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Order Relieving NTcCIella

New York, Nov. 1.-THE following is the
order relieving Gen. Mcclellan:
General Order No 1872
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'r GRN'Ls 0yT1csl
WASHINGTON, Nov. &.
By direction of the President of the United
States it is ordered that Major General McClel-
Ian be relieved from the command of the Army
of the Potomac and that Major General Burn
side take command of that army.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
(Signed:) E. d. TowNsESD, A. A. G.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Sallel.

!, NrwYoRK, Nov. 1l.-Ssiled, this morning,
from Ii quarantine, the o. Transports Ca
tawbs, Aatanxas, Pocahontas, Connectlcus and
UnitedSsates, for Fortress Monroe With Corco-
rams Bigsde.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
From Vlr1inla.

NKw YoRK. Nov. H. Washington Specials
state that the wagon bridge over the Rap,
pahannock at Waterloo was burned by The
rebels % they retreated before Burnside's sd-
vance. 1t was three hundred feet long. A few
days only will be required to put the Orange aad
Alexandra Railroad in running order. The
weather is unreasonably cold with two inches Of
snow On the ground, but the general health Of
the army il excellent The robels it becomes
evident will make no important stand this side
of Gordonsville.r aas, altesiglzaa err
A reconnoisance made Saturday morning BY
Doubledsy's division which crossed the river ct
Waterloo. explored the country miles beyond
the river epcountering the enemy in small force
routing them and capturing several prisoners
Sumuer's old corps reached Warrenton Sstur-
dav
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Michlsan Election

DslRolf, Nov Baldwin, Dem, elected in
me 9Th Congressional District; 9Th District in
doubt
The Michigan Legislature will stand about as
follows:
seaate-Repubicane, II
Democrats,
house-Republicans, So
Democrats, ~
Remaius of the late Major. General Richardson
arrived here on Wednesday en- route for Pontiac
bis former residence.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
British OoIumbia aud Oregez

Sal FRANCISCO, Nov S-The steamer Psci.
&c b hasarrived from the Northern coast bring
ing 6Ot passengers and $4,000 in treasure
from British Columbia, and $50 900 from Ore
son. lxtreme cold weather was driving the
miners rom the British Columbia mines. Not
more tan 80 would winter u Carlboo. Large
numbes have perished in the recent snow
atarmS .,t--a ss-aS 3 - g.sri- tfs Essz
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Prize.

BosroN, Nov. ll.-A letter from . son of
Mr. Fulton, editor of the Baltimore American.
dated Pensacola, on board the Hartford, Oct.
29th. says The U. S. steamer Montgomery
came in this morning with fine side wheel
steamer as prize. loaded with munitions Of
war which she caught about 80 miles OF Mobile
after chase Of Z hours. She was originally
called the Arizona, but has been changed to the
Caroline. She was commanded by. Captain
n. J. She halls from Havana. When over
hauled, her crew commenced to throw overheard
the arms on board, but they did not succeed in
making away With many.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Sklvni0h IN v1HgiDl0. iR 9
HEApQR's Army OF TH8 PorONAc,)
-s7v Warrenton. Va Nov. q. e.

Gen. Pleasantou, yesterday, IN skirmish
With Stewart, near Little Washington, captured
three pieces of artillery, also Captain, Lieute-
aant and Eve priyates ~ l55t7 saf
Gen. Bsyard, yesterday occupied and holds
the railroad bridge across the Rappahannock.-
The bride H uninjured. The bridge across
Broad River has been, destroyed. aea,44z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
No Diss.tisfac,ien In the Amy.

WAsHiseros, Nov. l0.-All statements al
leging disaffection in the army in consequence
Of change In the command Of the army Of the
Potomac are pronounced BY those who have the
best means Of knowing, to be without founda-
tiou.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15

Rebels Shoeleaa.

Nsw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Richmond papers
of the 7th state that the rebel army is shoeless,
and appeals to the people to supply them. They
also state that letter from . private source,
which is reliable, says the enemy is reported at
Monterey, in Highland county. The force is said
to consist of 1900 cavalry. .s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
The Monitor In Motion.

WAsH1xarox, Nov. e.-The Monitor left the
navy yard last evening and went down the river.
Gen. Hunter returns in few days to the de-
partment of the South. ~ s,sa-w
It is reported that Mcclellan passed through
here to-day for Trenton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15

WAsnHaTox, Nov. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has received voluminous dispatches from
Rea.-Admiral Farragut, dated Pensacola Bay,
Oct. 18th: After stating that Galveston, Tor
pus Christi and Sabine City and the adjacent
waters are now in our possession be says: A
short time ago I sent down the coast of Texas
Acting Lieutenant J. W. Ketridge, with the
bark Arthur T. Little, steamer Lochem and q
launch, with which force he said be could take
Corpus Christi and the water adjacent, whence
we heard OF so many small craft runned to Ha-
vana. aas >,
He succeeded very we'll, took the places, made
several captures and compelled the enemy to
burn several yessels but Oh one occasion ventu
ring on shore with bis small boat he was sur
rounded and taken prisoner and taken to Hsmp.
ton where they psro.ed him on condition be
should 70 North and not serve again till regu-
larly exchanged. next sent the Kensington,
Acting Master Croker, Seaman and launch
with boWitsers 70 Sabine Pass He too succeed
we'll a4af4f s,s s,Ety
He found At the bar one Of the mortar steam
err, the Henry james, acting master Peenning
ton whom he invited to take part with him,
which he did, and according to acting Master
Crockers report performed his duty with great
credit. They took the front and are going ahead
finely, having taken several prizes, one Of which
arrived here yesterday with dispatches.
l next sent Com Renshsw with the gunboat
Owssso, Harriet Lane, Clifton and Westfield, to
take Galveston, which be did in the shortest
time and without the loss of . man. The frs,
shot from the Owasso exploded Immediately over
the heads Of the men at and around the big gun
and their main reliance, and the men left A
flag Of truce was hoisted and the preliminariea
we're arranged for . surrender, which took place
on the 9th inst Corpus Christi and the ada
centwaters are still held BY the Sachem and 9th.
ar smell Yessaels. ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15

NOn.COmbAtAnts aud Slaves 70 leave
Charleston.
CHALEsroH, Nov. o.-Beauregard has ordered
non.combatants to leave Charleston with their
moveaole property, he has also ordered all the
slaves to be removed. This is done in order to
avoid embarrassment and delay in case sud
den necessity should arise for the removal of
the entire population.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15

Rebels Resreated 70 GoraonsvilIe.
Nsw YoRK, Nov. l0.-A dispatch TO the Her
AID from the army Of the Potomac, says the ene-
ny has retrested to GordonsYille, and will be
ready there TO give us battle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Altered Treasury Notes.

NV YoRK, Nov. s-Counferfeits ffties and
one hundreds, raised from ones and two's Treas.
s'y Notes made their appearance to-day, they
are quite blurred and defective. 7sla
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
u. RI. Rragr Eleerela.

DErRorr, Nov. l0.-Returns from the Upper
Peninsals, place the election Of Jno F. Braggt
Republican, to Congress from the 9th District
beyond doubt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
salute in honor OF RurnsIde.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. ll.-Yesterdsy as
noon "a guns were fred here, by order of Gov.
Buckingham of this State, In bonor of the sp-
pointment of Gen. Burnside to the command of
the Army of the Potomac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Cen. Lee At Ricnmond.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Tribune's dispatct
says Gen. Lee arrived at Richmond fortnight
ago, and his whole army about the same time
crossed the Rsppahannock.
The French Minister declares that there is no,
word Of truth in the report that dispatches Of
a threatening nature have been submitted BY
him to she State Department
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Draft I'm wisconsin.

MLwAuKEs, Nov lO.-Drafting in this State
commenced to-day in some localities-it passed
of quietly and in order. In Askess County the
lists we're seized by mob and destroyed, and
the Commissioners severely handled, they fed
to this city. In Milwaukee City there was strong
indications of trouble, complaints being made
that injustice had been done to some of the
wards, not giving proper credit for volunteers
A crowd Of 9th wsrders assembled and marched
through the city to the number of three or four
hundred in procession. The result Of the mat
ter is the draft was postponed for the present
Legal Tender Notes In California.
San FRAxcnco, Nov. lO.-The merchants
have pledged themselves not to receive or pay
out legal tender notes except At the ruling dis :
count, but adhere to gold currency as stard-
ard value. 1t is the intention to have the pledge
signed throughout the State, and refuse credit
to ell who decline. ..,. .H "a .4-., !,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Fire In Augusta, Ga.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov 5.--A fire occurred here
last night, which destroyed Stowell's warehouses,
stables, 600 bales of cotton, some produce, &c.
The loss will exceed $4,000.
Hooker Supersedes Fitz Jehn Porter.
WAsHINaroN, Nov. lO.-Msj Gen. Hooker
has been assigned to the command of the army
corps heretofore commanded by Gen. Ftz John
Porter who has been ordered to Washington to
stand his trial upon the charges performed
against him by Gen. Pope for misconduct at the
battle Of Bull Run.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
General Hal,eekss seatewene.
HIAD-QUAR1ERs OF rHE ARnY. !
October 20th 1852

OCt0Oef zSto 1861
10 Hon. Z. II &ante~, Secretary Of VAR
In reply 20 the general interrogatories con-
saaned In your letter Of yesterday, have the
honor TO report: i9lta
lst That requisitions for supplies for the
army under General Mcclellan are made py his
STAFF OfRcers or the Chiefs of Bureaus here !:
that is, the Quarmaster applies By his chief
Mann, Quartermaster- General; for Comnissary
supplies, BY his Chief Commissary, on the Com.
missary-General, &c. No such regulations have
to my knowledge been made upon the Secretary
Of War and none upon the General-in-Ch Chief
I'd. On several occasions Gen. Mcclellan has
telegrsphed me that his army was deficient in
certain supplies All these telegrams were i'm
mediately referred to the heads Of Bureaus with
orders to report. There has not been. 60 far q
could ascertain, any neglect or delay in any
department or bureau, in issuing all the supplies
asked for BY Gen. Mcclellan, or by the officers
OF bis staff Delays have occasionally occurred
in forwarding BY railroad. on account of the
crowded condition Of the railroad depots, Or
the want of sufficient number of cars. -aT|
8. Soon after the battle Of Antietam Gen
Mcclellan was urged to give me information of
bis intended movements; in order If be moved
forcements could be sent from this place Il
On the lst of October finding that he pur-
posed to operate from Harper's Ferry, I urged
him to cross the river at once and give battle to
the enemy, pointing out to him the disadvan-a
tages Of delaying till the autumn rains had
swollen the Potomac and impaired the roads.
On the 9th Of October he was peremp.orily
ordered to cross the Potomac, and give battle
to the enemy or drive him South. said to
him your army must move now while the roads
are in good condition. It will be observed that
three weeks have elapsed since that order was
given.
4th. In my opinion there has been no such
want Of supplies in the army under Gen. AcClel
len, as to prevent his compliance with my order
to advance upon the enemy. Had he moved his
army to the South side of the Potomac, be could
have received his supplies almost as readily as
by remaining inactive on the North side.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15

search of the Alabama.
Extracts from Richmond Papers
The Richmond Wing of Nov. 9Th in speaking
Of the recent Northern elections, says, they
show plainly that the tide set all one way, and
that against Abraham Lincoln and bis war pasty.
If the electioneering associations and appeals of
this party could be credited, this success of the
Democrats is about equal to declaration of
peace, but they are not credited, and We are not
permitted to take that comfort to our bosoms.
We have reason to hope, that with Democra-
tic Congress and Republican Administration,
they. will regard each other as men who are in
doubt, but that Tomorrow they may be cutting
each others throsts.
The war vii. not be actually forwarded ary
as Lincoln and his party brought on the war
and conducted it themselves The people have
meant by this remarkable revolution to declare
not only a deep dissatisfaction, but to decree
that important changes shall be made, and hav-
ing found out their strength and having less fear
Of the Bsstile before their eyes, we may expect
that the opposition will now speak their senti
ments with boldness they have not ventured
to do before.
The Whig also says the changes Of position
Of our army in Northern Virginia have been
anticipated for some time and creates no sur
prise. 8a
From Welden We have reports Of an advance
Of the enemy upon that place.
We had touch of winter in earnest yester.
day, in the shape of q snow storm.
On Sunday last the Abolitionists marched
from Washington, N. q, to q point on the
Roanoke river below Wilmington, to cut of the
18th and 67th regiments stationed there and be-
low. Four companies of the 26th encountered
the whole Yankee force and kept them at bay
the whole day, and last night the entire Con-
federate force had reached the scene and offered
battle to the enemy, who fell back to prevent .
fight Smelling was kept up by the gunboats
till 10 o'clock p. m. q 20.
Our entire force fell back last night to Spring
Green, below Williamstown, to prevent flank
movement by reinforcement from Washington
We learn from Masonboro' Sound this morn
ing, that the blockading squadron commenced
firing on an English brig which was supposed to
be running the blockade. The brig was run
ashore. I,
From WILMINGTON, N. c., eight new cases of
yellow fever were reported on Monday. New
cases are few but deaths are very sudden. re-
NOZZLE, Nov. o-The enemy is about TO make
strenuous efforts to open the Mississippi. The
prospect of recognition is hurrying them up.
i AueusrA, Ga, Nov. 6.-The Savannah Repub-
lican Of this morning says the abolitionists were
bombarding Tampa Bay, Fla, on the Sd. Our
forces were confident Of their ability to hold
put In Jackson on the 9Th inst, . cartridge
actory exploded killing every person employed
! q the works. Not less than 80 lives were lost.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
4 Shreveport, La. will practice in the adioin-
rp4nshcs and give attention to the collection
eIMIng nov u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
l win practice in the courts Of Gaddo, Bossier
dUe Soto.
Shreveport, May ,, lSGo-1yE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11
JOIIN Nv. PENNALL.

4 TT0RNEY And COUNSELLOR At LAW.
/ Shreveport, la. VIII give strict attention to
sins-s in the District Courts Of Caddo, Desc
md ML..lnr.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11
faIL W WILLIAMSON. A. b. LEkI~Ll
WILLIAMSON & LEVISEE.

4 TToRAE1S AT LAW, Shreveport, La
4 Willpractice in the District Courts Of Cad
. DeSoto and Bossicr parishes, and ii the Su-
-4ma Court Louisiana, at Monroe, and in th5
a.,ea States District Court, at Shreveport, La
gErYyapOrt oCt31
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

NIW E|yN q NlAIIIWIN,
aJehOuse and Commission Merchants,
ttEIYiNG AND FORWARDING AGENTS,
Shreveport, La.
HAVING leased the popular and commodious
Il Warehouse Of Mcssrs. Howard, Tally q
nd having had long experience in business
a8pa to receive d share of public patronage
pledge ourselves to do all in our power to
autire satisfaction III all business entrusted
care, I'll age aah is q h5ai.
h H. Snrs0N. fiulylsI G. NJ. CALHOUN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

TT0RNEY AT LAW, Shreveport, La-Will
/ practice in the courts Of the Parishes of Cad
Bossier, Claiborne and Bienville silly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

b. ~ WINANS, j. T. HEATH.
WINANS & HEATH,
lTT0RNEYSAT LAW, Shreveport, La-Wil
1 attend to all business entrusted to them in
parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and BoSSier
lhce, Texas street, 0ppoite the courthouse.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

H8ET. j. LOONEf. SAM b. WELLS.
LOONEY 4 WELLS.
lTT0RNEIS 81 COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
.AWnl practice in the Courts of Caddo and sur
mi ing parishes, and in the Supreme Court
Monroe aud Alexandria. Office on Market
rp, near the Post office.
Shreveport la. ian'vl8
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

DR. GUY c. LESLIE.
lTICE-At the old rt-house-Market ct
J Street, opposite the Presbyterian church,
gcp0rt, La.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

1, Produce,
0RS,
K STORES,
ing Street.
A.
ne, large, and com
hich he has had
stand, takes this
ends and the pub
cturned from New
mplete Stock Of
consisting of Gro
hardware, PIanta-
very description,
ted, in person and
edto sell goods at
Cun be purchased
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11
Il Co.

a. Co.,
Mission and T or
Jndelet street, n.
tion will be paid
q. andtO the Dur-
Supplies, Provi-
april
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11
'RPIIY

K j II y
1uSe.
and Commission
ding, JEFFERSON,
lCeFleS, ljagGlng,
es constantly on
merchandise sold
feb25 f.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

ARDTNG MER-
nd Front Streets,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

"a h.,
ERCHiNTS, 81
ans Collecting,
Planters orders
June ,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

j. G. BEALL,
TT0ENEI AND COUNSELL0RAT Law
aad General Collecting Agent t-Office Mm
4 Street near the post office, Shreveport, Ia
~ attend 10 all business entrusted to him il
parishes Of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier.
Elg %, 1851
/. NJ. MUTT.
TT0RNEY AT LAW, Shreveport. La.-WiI
practice in the courts of the Parishes Of Cad
bossier, Claiborne and Bienville. silly
.1GHGE WILLIAMSON. A. b. LEyIsEE.
WILLIAMSON & LEVISEE.
TTORNEYS AT LAW, Shreveport, La
Willpractice in the District Courts Of Cad
UeS0to and Bossicr parishes, and III the Su
.ma Court Of Louisiana, at Monroe. and in til
tied States District Court, at Shreveport, La
shreveport, oct3l
JOHN w. PENNALL.
TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
shreveport, la. VIII give strict attention to
sintss in the District Courts of Caddo, Desc
and Bossicr.
EMMETT D. CRAIG.
TT0RNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Shreveport, La, will practice in the adioin-
PARISHES and give attention To the collection
claims. nov =
r. =. GATES,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
win practice in the courts Of Caddo, Eossier
1Ue Soto.
Shreveport May >, l85o-1y*
raBr j. LooNEY. sAAL. WELLS.
L0ONEY 4 WELLS.
TTORNEYS IL C0UNSELLORS AT LAW.
| q 4 g
md ing parishes, and in the Supreme Court
Monroe aud Alexandria. Office on Market
.ae,, near the Post office.
Shreveport La. jau'yl8
v. 2. wINAys. j. r. HEATH
WINANS & HEATH,
TT0RNEGSATLAW Shreveport, La-Will
attend to all business entrusted to them in
parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier.
0tce, Texas street, oppoite the courthouse.
DR.. GUY c. LESLIE.
the old Court rt-house-Market ct
' Street, opposite the Presbyterian church,
-gcP0rt, la.
SIMPSON & CALHOUN,
.geh0use and Commission Merchants,
EtElyING AND FORWARDING AGENTS,
Shreveport La.
HAVING leased the popular and commodious
III Warehouse Of Mrssrs. Howard, Tally x
ud having had long experience in business
8pa To receive d share of public patronage
pledge ourselves to do all ia our power to
autire satisfaction in all business entrusted
care III 2ge aeh is q taaL
r 4 SHrsoN. fiulylSl G. NJ. CALHOUN.
Dealer in
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-11

Z COMMISSION
70 Street, n Or
Il Beard. White,
OCta lV