davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

DIT. q g a "a A M
Member Of he Royal College Of PhysieiNa'
London, England; Graduate 81
R;oord's Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES,
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten EsaTl
has opened his OdiOe at the
johnson House, Cleveland
where he will pDy to meet al those Who are e,
aieied with and chronic diseases
His treat Dttrsly different irom the ole
plan, mac. efHcaeiOus snd easetfVS. HiI ned
ioines az simply vegetable sxtSScts aud oils tn
have never been useo pa BY two other Physieians
| America besidSs himsen. Hs has speRt the CREATES
mart Of his life and thorGands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession. He tOIt1 the Urine
for all forms of disease No charge for giving All IN
honest and true statement Of their case.
I,lrl -fra sPERlIATORHOA. 5f
To YouEa MEs,--He can prove 70 you IN a ieg min;
with that cures this disease FOR every patient who
will follow his directions he viii give One hundred
Dollars If be falls curing Ihia disease. No charge
made for consultation Those at distance who wish
to consult the Doctor may do 30 by sending lmali
vial OF uriLe BY mall with name, and and he
viii answer and describe THAR and the posib1-
ity OF getting relief By enciosing return p9stsga
stamp - nel2--2-
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently lost or suspended by malpractioes and
oious habits that viii inevitably lead to hereditary
disease unless checked in time Read the truths laid
down in the treatise HUMAN FBA1LTYs OF PHT1-
BIOLOGICAL REsEAEcHEs." It Is slAbOrately illIstrA
ted with colored engrGvings and VIII convince tba
most hardened and unconeernsd, as we'll e. relieve
the minds Of the most despOnding, by leading thoH
IN the right channel for relief Of bodily and menta
agony and despair.
H8-SoId By DR.. BARnoE, lS Bleeeksr-st-, n Z.
Price IS osnts Sent free sTerYEhsre- See adEsrtiss
! rasut Of '' rriessmar'' in another column
Sold also By g. ". CLARK. DRUGGIST, OlsVelAna'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
THE CURATIVE

THE CURATIVE
properties Of the medicine direct themselves % the
organs Of secretion, and By altering the CONDITION
Of the Stomach and Liver that the starchy princlpe
Of the food converted into sugar 30 long a. tne
system ia under the influence Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
Nh OOD;

Inst Published in Sealed Envslope-priee g.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and kaolc4l
cure Of SpermatOrrhoaa, or seminal v eekne nleli
1ntarv FnissiOns Sexual Debility and lmpedimenttl
Marriage generally, hervousnesss Epilepsy ana 4lu'
UousumptiOn Mental and Physical lncapecity -
Iultiug from Self Abuse &C., by sooarty 0ulNer 81
m d.. author OF the Screen Book -..r
"A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERNBS."
sent under seal in a plain envelope 10 any eddrel
post paid > on receipt Of siK cents or tE9 P9stA
stamps 70 Dr. ,. Y. Al1NA, II Do"eEJt
p o. noW 4A3S. AlLl.t.o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which gives those organs time TO recover their healthy
ZONE and yiQor We are able to state that the Uonst-
tuition Water has cured every case Of Diabetes In
which it has been given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
LITERARY MEN AND STUDENTS

way Leea a bottle Of HOOfand's BitteIs near them,
As hey ALL fnd much benefit from its uss 20 both
mt end dy, invigorating and not depressing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

which in the unmarried female is constant recur'
ring disease and through neglect tie seeds OF mare
graVe and dangerous naIadies the result; and sC
month after month passes without an effort being
made to assist nature the suppression becomes cnrop
io the patient gradually lOOse5 her appetite, the
bowels are cOnstipated, night sweats come oni anc
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26
TIM. ars Fset. Enosak.
CONSTITUTION WATER
FOR SALE By

Morgan Allen. Gensrai Agents, No. IS gHH-si
HsE York, noVl0:R27eod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-26

Having Suffering children as above, and wishing to
raise hem i'll never regret the day they commenced
with IN Sc D,ttsrs
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

Transcription Ill seldom hurr;es
'vents, he waits till they ripen. The rrcoy-
III ion OF the C"ntetlcracy and its alliance.
With France are among the results whss,.
Maturity he has been watching, and i,
would seem from several Indications, thai
tney are nearly ready for the gathering. -
he Al chduke Macmillan awaits the Mex
.can commissioners to announce his torma.
acceptance of the imperial Crown IF M-x-
co; tue Count Montnoien. once French con
SUI to richmond. more lately Consul Gen
raj at New York, goes ont as first French
minister he has decialed himself s,rouri
II tavOr of the recognition aud alliance. -
The Constitutional, which is Il jourua.
more than semi official. has an elaborat.
article dem"nst rating the right of Uu,. Flor
l'ia to be admitted lnto a French port io,.
repairs. and tih.her showing by th.. auth,,- =
Ut maratIne law TIA our C.nelr q.
s.'ips OF war Lave Il right to burn tue :.
prizes. so long Il, the ports or other nations
are not open to them for tue sale uf thos.
prizes. The nt xt step must bc to open the
ports OF France tor that purpose also ; and
then. will come the day for our Virgini.
Volunteer Navy. The journal des D.bas
! Paris new paper decidedly hostile to us.
says Il ere remains i" no doubt" either in
/, 'ars Or New \ Ork, that the Government
Of Mexico will hasten 10 recognize The Con
iederacy on Ondi..oadhlt Mex CO. in her
'urn. is also tecos En-
2xirev. ~
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

Terms proposcA BY the -ArchduAe
Mari iHau.-Tlc Mexican depu,a.
ton which will formally be offered the.
Archdnke Ferdinand Max the impe-
rial crown. voted by the Assembly of
Notabies. is +Xptcte: to arrive here.
in Il few days 1t is asserted that
the Archduk- is greatly disposed to
acc"l tn. ft,; bu, it is i, mistake to
suppose that he will accept unco,
d, ionaily He is firmly determined
on y l." ascend the throne provided
til" p"we.s inter. sted in upl,old,ng
The balance OF power by the erection
of Il monarchy in Mexico, the ,li~so-
luton of tn. Nortl, American R.pub-
lie, and tn. prevention the. suhjuyp-
ton of Europ" by America, will full
fill such conditions us shall afford the
Mexican throne warrants Of pcr,I,;l-
nency.
These conditions are: r.
l. Guarantee of the throne by the
three powers VIII" originally und-,-
took the Mexican expedition (En2-
land, France, and SpMn)-:hat is t"
say. that they shall undertake. to
support the monarchy by arms in
case OF danger from within or with
out.
2. That all the Mexican munci-
l'alitieS shall declare themselves by
tree vote satisfied with the establish
m"nt OF Il monarchy and the cnoic.
of IN Aus, rian Prince.
Upon these conditions, and, as
We are positively assured, upon
these conditions only AicLduI>- Fer
dinand Maximllian viii set out to,
Mexico.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

The Emperor Of Morocco having mani
.est-d an intention Of purchasing some
pieces o1 ordnance IN Spain, the Queens
Government has ordered that Iour rifed
cannon shall be- sent as a present from her
Majesty as mark Of the good under.
standing which prevails between the two
countries.
The large increase of vipcrs in France
has attracted the attention Of the Govern.
ment, and the councils general of depart.
mrnts have been advised TO vote a sum Of
money for the destruction of these dan.
gcrons reptiles. The object is found to be
best effected. however, by the multiplied.
ton If crows and MOS
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

President LAWS has promoted the follow
ing individuals I" The rank of Erigadiel
General III the provisional army:
Col e Wharton. of Va. from Jmly s.
Col A Gnarles, of Tenn, from Au
gust -.
Licnt-Col Robert ID johnson, of \. c..
from Sept.
Col \ Perrin, of S c.. from Sept 10.
Col \ W Q,.yn"ldS. of Va. from Sept IA
Col + W lctins. of Ala. from Sept Is.
Col I \ Wanl. OF Texas. from sept Is.
Col !. Long. for artillery duty. on Gen
Lees staff from Sept y.
Col u K jackson. of Ga.. from Sept 81.
Col Writ Adams. of Miss. from Sept II.
Coz james Gordon, of e., from Sep
TENDER Is.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

Confederate WHO has made his wa,
Wihtn The iaikcc line, writes from Nnr
r"n county /" the Mi>>i>sppiAt. under IL g.
ul the 18th y. I,,:ttc some EXTRACTS:
NaIrcu = a vast !.:'lL OF devastation and
destruction Fencing gin-hotisc... dwelling
houses. ha," all shared the same fate.
Every Indignation and insult is Acapet.
upon the poor people. But they az. S,ili
and ever will be. unc"hquer"d. Tyranny
aud oppression. Outrage ana insnli. bat
auglnenls their Intense hatred and disgust
for the hrdcr.! Governments and their mis-
crabie instruments. \ few citizens OF
Nick>burg have taken the oath but the CIR
cum-lauceS Wcr" these starvation, liter
ally, for themselves and children. or The
t'hliiS Oh tie "aih and many persons who
have taken the oath are still true and loyal
10 the Confederate ca,Sc and aiding in
every way possible the cause of their sui.
iering country.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
Army Correspondence.

Mr.. EDITOR Gen. Hebrrt is stirring np
ne 1anke~ tran-pO Is on the MiS-i-. pp
aver. On the = Isl inst. lie ween st Jo>rpi.
nd Waterproof, the steamer Wricomr'
was fired into by a detachment under /,
COL Mcneil. and completely disabled. tiv..
-hells bursting in her \ gHnboat clm. i,
the rescue and towed off the disabled
steamer
You may expect to hear Of more of the.
anne sort soon. Arrangements are IN ,d.
hat will give the Yankee transports rlth.,
hot time. although it is getting quite coo
" this region. J.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

~ T. =,
as ''''''''"eN''"" Ho'"' t"e
confederate Agent OF Exchange, at kich
monu. conveys important information tn
, ',nt,,j,,r.,,.. ,,....t...I T.
- ~ "'''
'>' f''' ''' ''>''''s ~ Hi't u;
large Humber oi Gt'l.tht inca. Who>c ser
vices are needed by their invaded and in
sui,.a cnuu,r,
r,
-. I, 'HffnhH RATE STATE, or AMERICA.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

In keeping with the prices Of printing
material, we have again to raise the terms
Of subscription to our paper For adv..r
Using we only charge double the old rates
When We can return to the old terms W..
will do so. as it is. the price of subscription
does not pay for the blank paper. at the
rate demanded for printing paper. Sec
terms on first page.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

The Courier DIES Flats Un,s says of tn.
attempted removal Of the French tobacco
from Richmond
The negotiations date back about fo,,:
months. They b, I'd, without great difficulty
arrived at double consent. given by the
Cabinets at Washington and Richmond re
spectively, for the export of the tobacco in
question. One condition only had been
imposed by the Federal Government. u :
that England should be notified and >houid
pledge herself not to convert this cOnces-
sion to France into precedent to be in
volved by her here ,fter. This promise
having been easily obtained at London
everything appeared to be settled, and the
vessels Of our navy charged with the duty
of presiding at the embarkation of the to
bacco, were about repairing to City POM,
when the Washington Administration sud.
denly withdrew the consent it had given
We are. not acquainted with the motives Of
1his unsxpested change Of attityde"
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

We nuticeu in iast week Alexandria
Democrat. somewhat severe commun ca
siun. attacking Gen. Smith us Incompetent
TO act in the capacity he now ii!ls,-ilat OF
commanding General of this Department.:
We do not wish to add fuel to the fire. and
the readers Of our paper can attest to the
fact that we have always sustained the
General in what he dill and proposed do.
ing. AS an honest journalist it bchoov->
us to keep Il watchftl eye over all that
transpires, and if we failed to expose, wha
to us appeared incorrect. we would not be
fitted to pursue our present avocation, and
would deserve the cen SIRE of the people.
as one Of its organs. through which they
expect to be kept advised OF the true posi-
tions of affairs. not only on the east side OF
the Mississippi but also the west.
An impartial writer will note all things ::
by this. We do not mean that he must pub
lish all that comes within his knowledge
or many things would be impru'lcn: bu,
we allude to this. it is his buundcn d.,:y to
recall to The minds OF those Ugh in posi-
lion, ii they fail. or neglect. that they wer,
placed in such responsible trusts With the
view that they exert themselves and strive
to acco .3li>h the ell> aimed ut by thu.
government. All of this can b, effected
without giving or intend ng # nee.
Gea. Smith. as reg ards Arkansas. has ct
tectel nothing that can rebound to his
credit. tn 1t the f,ui, lays with him we will
not s.v bat, Judging from appearances
one would infer that he has no inclination
t. endeavOr to remain in possession OF
% make encroachments He however j.
the best Judge, il is to be presumed -
Why ~ it is asked docs Ii. not reinforce
she army Of Arkansas ~ the reason may he
and doubtless is. that he cannot Io,. 10 INTO
men. Granting this to be the proper inter
pre,atlon he then stands b!amcirss. When
a general is aware that his force is small.
his policy will be to concentrate the differ.
ent corps at the most favorable locality {:
on the contrary. where he has il layy. SIR
plus. he can station them at pleasure where
he deems most advantageous However.
the qucstan is a natural one if Arkansa-
IS to g by the beard, what is to be the fate
Of Louisiana.
Gus ,andra may rorcsee as prophecies,
vet we are not dispose to second her views
The little we have see Of General Sun I
II, made a good impression. upon us
Every NTH has some weakness. and IN
General is not without his it is to b. SUI
posed. We are willing to give him 4 thor
ugh trial befor. joining in with tLos,.
cllmorous for his removal!
II the commanding General of this De
'artment is not using every rxertion thai
le ought, to defend the country. we hop,
liese few remarks will have. IA benri.ia
fleet in calling him to sense of his dry
lie doubtless does the best he can with III.
material at his command, ana! we will BE-.
the last to pass u preiudicial opinion on
aim, and the first to point ont his fu,l,s.-
Ne will not praise him. but let his ac;s
speak for them elves.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

BY special orders. No. POI, it will be seen
that pers' n, bringing su?piies to Shreveport
are not to have their teams molested. We
are pleased to know that tn s importan'
matter has attracted the attention of the
commanding General Read the order.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

Confederate agent appeared in Cork
and, after enli>ting the sImpathies Of the
people. further secured Il Malacca cane and
10. an opera glass two great coats, a
bootja k. IA new hat in exchange for an old
one. IL silk umbrella, of course, and left his
landlord to deplore his loss, on account OF
his bills unpaid
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
CIRCULAR.
HID. (RS. DEPT TRANSMITS.
ShreVenOrt My Nth lS62

\ PPL1CATIO S for invitation to M.
"A pear before the Army Medical Board
VAL be made to the Secretary of War
through surgeon Jno. NJ: Haden, Medical
Director OF the epart,nen.
The applicants viii state their names
lchr'Stian and snmaMe) in full, age,
length of time they have been in practice.
in what school they graduated and when,
and the POSITION applied tol, whether
Surgeon or Asst. Surgeon.
Ine applications must in all cases he &C
rompanied, by testimonials as to moral
CHI ructer. and net by references.
BY command Of
LIEUT. GEN T. KIRBY SMITH.
S. $. ANDERSON.
Asst .Adjt General.
Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas papers
p"b'1sh SIX weeks. novZ7. 6w
HID. QR$. DEPT. TRANS-MISS.,
Shreveport, La, Nov. 70, 1863.
GENERAL O.,DERS,,
No .OI.
" Wagons and te ms bringing supplies
to Shreveport wi not L. imp, tsSed.
l he owners thereof ave requested to report
to Department Head Quarters any viola.
ton of this order.
BY command Of
LT-GEN. T.. Klnny SMIrE.
S. s. ANDERSON,
Asst. Adi't. General.
Sh' cveport papers c'py four weeks.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

Capt. Flouruey, Enrolling officer tor this
Parish. has been very vigilant in the per
him. We were pleased to learn that no Dis
tinction of persons is made. and that Il!
foreigners, regardless Of nation. are treated
alike,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
Futu, e St.tuso. States in Rebellion

Ex-Gov. Boutwell,, of Massachu
sets, attempted to induce the R-pub
.ican State Convention, recently i,
session at Worcester. to commit til,
Republican party OF Massachusetts
to the Sumner doctrines, as to til.
stutus, and future treatment of til,
rebel States. and to other theories
which are equally questionable, bu
made a signal failure. The Conven
ton, numbering seventeen hundred
delegates refused to. pledge the par
ty to such apoli~y. Prominent anon.
those who opposed Gov. Boutwell,
was Richard Ii. Dana. Esq, of Cam
bridge. VIII" thus skillfully dissectee
the proposed party tenet:
Gov. R"utwel's system is base,
up"n several doctrines. 1t assumes
| hat the Stntrs which hav. PASSED
under rebel control are out of til.
Union as States. 1t assumes tina,
Ia y must re-rntrr the Union by !,
new process. 1t assumes that tn,
Gentlal Government has Il right to
refuse. to receive them back. The
right to make conditions implies the
.iYht 10 refuse. 1t assumes that
when the case shall arise of a State
coming under loyal control and pro.
puse to re-entrr on its course in the
Union, it will be wise and just to re-
| fuse to receive it except as Il free
State 1t assumes that it will be
wise and just to do the same witt,
every State, and to make no dis
tinc,inns between TeAnrsSrc and
South Carolina. 1t assumes that it
is wise to declare now wha, is to be
wisr and jus, then. 1t assumes that
it is wise and just to make the pre-.
mt declaration, OF what is to be wis.
and in then, Il syst, III to which til.
Gov-rnm,.nt and loyal people must
o,n,nit themselves. With the III.
most respect, which many years OF
cqu;.intan { have laugh, me, 70.
his motives and abi ties, and with
o II discussing his SYSTEM. l canno
!. public duty or policy in the sam,
light. What theory may be pro
pounded, all viii agree that t" r.iu~,
=. reclaimed state, which has rescue;
itself from traitors, and is ready /,
submit to the draft and thu. tax law.
and is fighting the enemy from it,
| |,
c ignition, the war against il b, i'll.
over, solely on til. ground that it ha:
act Vet become Il tree State, or la
not yet hrgua Il course of rn,n ira
lion, perhaps for want of time an,
not ut wilI-a,I vii! agree that Sucl
u course would be Il exercise Of :
tranSc-ndant imperial power. Al
.yrrr that ours is !. system of State:
and :, nation. 1t requ res and s>,,lii,-:
he existence of planets, encl, in it:
orbit. and with lis axis, as well Is.
{, ntral sun. and the centrifugal II.
sell as the cen,ripeta force. Fn,
he government to lay down now Il,
absolute rule, t" be applied in Il pn>
s!hlr contingency, to al States alike
without regard to lhei. circumstance:
TO establish now system 10y
which every Safe shall be mertl :,
national territory, until slavery shall
have ceased, or emancipation begu,
IN it. seems to my poor judgmen t'
be Il needless and dangerous pro
posa.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

The & We. te favors conscripting free ne
groes. This is an important matter. and
steps ought to be taken to make them use
full. While permitted to roam at libert,
they can do much harm by inhuenciu.
slaves.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

Mr.. n. Seligmm, our Deputy
Postmaster, informs us that there is
now a semi-wrekly mail leaving this
place for the east side Of the. Missis-
sippi.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

Since our Tuesdays paper we hav,
received further details of thu. shoot
ing of the captain by minister. l.,
appears that number OF Quantrill's
men entered the chu,ch and com
menced Il most disgraceful scene,
the minister demonstrated and was
abused, and roughly handled his
wife begged the men to desist, and
was slapped in the face. The rev
erend gentleman made his escape. ;
got his shot gun from his resid nee
and returning Immediately, shot til.
man. We hope to hear of no more
such cases, and trust that every man
protesting TO belong to QuantrilI's
command, will bear in mind that
such behavior is not expected from
them, if they are with the South.
and will not b. tolerated:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

All members OF the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. are respectfully invited to
meet at the Hall of Meth Lodge. on Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock. This is general
invitation, and we suppose all will avail
themselves Of the invitation.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
Lient. Gen. j.. KIREY SMITH

In obedience to lie above q, der the Of.
ticrr- and men of lac :'lst .1,l:l>n. ,cei~
iEcnt " II y N,tzvu, : at ~ ls:l u I. .nd-
4 aIi,ls Of Gtnrrai Plire. by the 9Th cay
al prr.h.her II xi, and 1T oi Ju.nway
vi ! take comma i'll of, and conduct el, o
tiir regiment Should Col Jur"wav not .
l'l"~rn the senior officer pr scnt viii take
""n.na,,d of e officers aud men, aud con-
duet them TO the :egin.e't.
L II Nc, ray.
Colonel 81 til .1'k Ete't.
Washington Telegraph cory3 i'm sand
send bill to this ut,e Nov. ~ -'G3
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

HEAnor ANrER> Trans Miss. Dfr'T J
Shreveport, Nov. 2lst 1863 :
Special Orders,
No. '97.
NV. The officers and men belonging to
III" :il>1 Arkansas infantry, c"tn,an. ed by
oil. L IL McC,ay, VIII may be in this De.
par'n ent will "ror' t" ,h il p,,rer COM
niaud east of the Mississippi river.
BY command of
Lient. Gen. j.. KIREY SMITH
IS ANDERSON, Asst Adj Cen
Col. I II McCray. 5lst Ark. III army.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27

The Southwestern very naturally AT
tempts reply to the attack made upol
Gen. Smith in communication which an
peared in the La. Democrat. The article
indeed was too severe Il, on our General
but our contemporary ought to be Il e
last to notice the production. for when
we take into consideration the pecuniur,
motive OF that paper, lat present the recip:.
ent of favors from headquarters we con
clude that putt only kindleS the fire in
stead of qnenching it, and that the editor &
that paper is sbrewd enough to try and hold
on to his buttered bread. with grasp tn.
might prevent his losing it. We forgive tn,
editor for the character he has assumed
and assure him he personates it to perf.c
ton. What wonderous change
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-27
~ COM MlTTED to the tail
Of the Parish Of CadslO.

III in the city Of Shreveport, u negro
BOY, aged about 20 years, is about 5 feet
high, daik color, small scar on his forehead,
and one on his right arn.-calls his nan.e
DANIEL. and says he belongs to Monroe
Beck, of Leon county, State. Texas The
owner or owners Of said slave are hereby
notified to come forward, prove property,
pay charges. and take him away, or he will
be disposed Of as the law directs.
J.W. MAHLE, Jailor.
aovl2-N.