davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

ExS~ Our nelghbor OF the Republ-
can must certainly be endeavoring to
raise sensation in this community.
He hunts up for publication all the
private letters that are written against
the editor of this paper by officers and
soldiers, who either were orhavc turned
abohtionists, and tries to palm them
off as having come from Democrats.
There is one thing certain-none of
these extracts from letters of soldiers
come from any of his relatives or
friends in the ranks--they have all,
through his influence, got out of the
army safely, and are now at home in
excellent health. Our relatives and
friends are still in the ranks of the ar
my, and we have made no effort to get
them discharged or promoted. That S
the difference between Mr.. Hatton's S
loyalty and ours. Our relatives and
friends are now in the army; his have
all returned home, through his inhu-
ence, and are assisting him to yelp
"tory," ''traitor," &c. 1t is easier to
yelp at home, than it is to meet the
enemy face to face.
Asyou are one of the Military Com
mittee, Mr.. Hatton, and Mr.. G. W
Brown now agrees with you in politi
cal sentiments, (and as you assist nj
others, we move that you go immedi
ately to Columbus and get your frien(
Tod to appoint him a Second Lieuten
ant. That is what the young mar
wants, and it will reward him for wri
ting the "brave" letter he wrote t,
that other "braver" ex-soldier, Allel
r. Cannon, and which the old disuni
onists about Athens thought woul
look so well in print.
We send every week dozen copie
Of the Sentinel to the 10th Ohio, t
regular paying subscribers, and W
: have heard no complaint from ther
about our course. And it makes bu
little difference to us what the McGoW
! ans, Allisons or Hattons, (men who ar
, very careful not to let theirs or thei
relative carcasses be exposed to rebt
: bullets, say or think about what W
publish. We are not publishing ps
: per to please them. And if the bogu
: Democratic soldier of that regimen
9 who had heard so much and had M
!, seen anything, will only keep COOL b
] viii doubtless enjoy better health, /
!. prepared regularly for duty, and nj
t attempt to play the cold soldier.
It Those fellows In the army who al
d continually acting the "old soldier,
= are ''the brayest of the brave" if yc
a believe all of their scribbles and gass
t talk. A good and true soldier is OF
e that ssys but little, treats every perse
" with respect, and Is ever willing f
It any duty that may fall to his lot. SUI
a a man win be brave in battle, kind
+ the sick and wounded, and will new
Q be found writing foolish gassy lette
home or any where else. gs sF.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
Great OvetSiEhtS.

The Democracy Of this county held
a meeting ia Csdiz on the 7th of
March. This they done without first
consulting Richard Hatton, and his
instructor, Lewis Lewton, whether It
was proper to hold such a meeting,
This was certainly great oversight
on their part. Had they advised with
these men, it might have saved this
man Hatton, and his instructor, Lew
ton, vast amount ef trouble. Had
they done so, these men would doubt |
less hare withheld from the public the
heavy columns of stuff they have writ
ten about the Democratic meeting of
March Z. 4 it not strange that our
Demouatio friends should not have
thought of this before? But they,
like al other people, will have to learn.
Another great oversight was this:
Mr.. Ester, Mr.. Donahue and the ed
itor of this paper, thought it was
proper to have resolutions passed by
the Democratic meeting. They met
in Mr.. Estep's Office on the Friday
evening previous to the meeting, and
prepared the resolutions, which we're
unanimously adopted by the meeting.
This they done, without inviting Mr..
Ilatton, and his instructor, Lewton,
to be present with them at Mr.. Estep's
Office, and having them to prepare a
set of resolutions for the Democratic
meeting. This was certainly a great
oversight on the part of Mr.. Estep,
Mr.. Donahue and ourself. Hatton
and Lewton would understand so we'll
what kind Of resolutions should be
passed at a Democratic meeting. And
then Mr.. Jamison, the chairman of the
Democratic meeting, never once tho't
of appointing Lewton and Hatton on
the committee on resolutions. This
was certainly great oversight on the
part of Mr.. Jamison. Now if Hstton
and Lewton had prepared the resolu,
tions, and been on the committee to
report the resolutions to the meeting,
it would have saved, no doubt, the
column of stuff that appeared in last
weeks Republican about the resolu.
items. When will the Democracy Of
Harrison county learn that it is neces
sary to consult and get the consent Of
Hatton and Lewton before they have
Democratic meetings or pass resolu
tions at Democratic meetings? Never
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
smVOrt:s mt "a OItsO SOsdiers Abe
4kB sent Wiiheut Leave,stig

OFFICE OF QUARTE1MASTER GENERAL,l
COLUMBUS, o., March TO- 1868.
To Soldiers in Ohio absent fran, their regiments
without leoUe on oUe's time. 1 ald
To avail yourselves OF the benefit o. the
Presidents proclamation, of March 10. 1853.
you should report in person to Lieut. Colo el
II. Brooks, U. S.rA., Columbus Ohio. before
the 1st Of April. He will iurnish you quar-
ters and subsistence, and send yon forward
to your regiments. in detachmenss. lean
onlv furnish transportation 70 this place, 10
applying for which, be sure 70 state your
company and regiment, and give your near,
est railroad station. n l,2AlAfaa aa
Large numbers are arriving daily.o iReport
as soon as possible sits ou are proper sub
jeots for discharge. You can DO examined and
honorabIy, discharged here. .1D1H g@i'
tsjgnedl,W GE0RGEB. wRIGHT.,s
QuartermastsF General Of Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

bar Our cavalry had q very sue
.cessful fight on the Rappahannock, on
the l7th, capturing q large number Of
rebels and horses. u.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

D1- The Union forces, under Col.
Hail. lo5th Ohio, gained victory
over the rebels at Milton, Tennessee,
few days since.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

Dsy-A war has broken out between
the governments of Guatemala aud
Salvador, South America.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

gssJ- Read the remarks Of Hon. D.
w. VOORHEES,, Of Indiana. in to-day .
paper His picture Of John A. Bing-
ham Is true to the life.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

and, II he can make out a case, he will send
them to Carlisle Barracks yet. lie swesrs
that il it were not for their rowing commis-
siOns, which we're technically sound he
wOald dispose Of them for their eountry's
good. ~ -.
Twill write next week. RSOP.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
from The cinoinnati Commercial, Abolition,

Congress 4diourned-Casb Clay
Grant ard ROsccraas-Ofh
ciai Profanity Big Thing
Major Sienerai Lewis Wailaee
Major sseueral z. o. Ord aud
Major DeNn Plat iu washing
tOu-Their itccepiiOn-What
Tisey Did and what They
Didn't-EstabIish Of AN
Iufirmary for Major Gcuerals.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
The Glorious EAict has been Issued

Occasionally suggestions are made by
us which meet with Il general disapproval
but eventually are brought before the gaze
Of the public in slch reSplendeat brilliancy
that they not only elicit EXPLANATIONS OF
joyful appreciation. but are Landed to the
skies. We cannot, therefore, refrain from
recurring to them.
Some time back. we gave as our opinion.
the propriety and necessity of refusing to
countenance the stay of any Consul in our
Conicderacy whose government did not
recognize rs as an independent nation
In this We We're strenuously opposed on
the ground. that the moment We Jared at
tempt the measure. ii would be tantamonu,
to u declaration of war with the different,
powers. We feel ovcriovcd TO see that our
government has.-if it is at the eleventh
hour.-concluded to throw aside ali icnr
on the Consular question. and notIfy The
governments Of the respective consfslatrs.
that we can no longer permit them to re
main. or act in their official capacity within
our boundaries. (The correspondence on
this subjec viii be found Below That
we should have delayed so long. one of
the most vital steps to orr success. APP
pears TO us astounding. We claim TO be :,
separate and distinct Republic from that Of
the United States, AMI after suck IA bold
profession. we permit the representatives
of the different nations TO remain among
us, exercising all the functions OF their sta
tons. This, surely, cannot appear other
wise than ridiculous in the e>timation OF
those people. Let US conclude, no more to
hum!liate ourselves, but as Il brave people.
demand our rights, without bending our
knees or hanging our heads like cUiprits.
Ceremony, o; course. is requisite, Yet we
think orr commissioners have bowed and
scraped enough to no apparent purpose,
and we should proceed no further nth the
farce. it is unbecoming an Independent
people.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

"a UPPER SEYMOUR ST. PoETWtN S4uisE.
September .rh. 1868.
The Right Hon. Earl RuSssN N,r N.cHty'S
!secystaJy Of state toy' Eor,;y" -l9aiy&:
My L"HD--I have had the honor to receive
your Lordship'S letter OF ;he 18th August
ultimo. in reply to mine OF the 2llh an.
29th July ultimo. shall transmit 4 copy
Of your Lordship's letter to the Secretary
of State a Richmond
These dispatches of Mr.. Rruiamin. fun
copies of which have by his direction far
nished to your Lordship. certainly evince
no dissemination to permit any persons &C
credited by Her Majesty's Government rs
its consular or other agents to reside with
III the Confederate States. and Is such TO
be in communication with the Government
there. They explain only (aud certainly
in terms Of anity) how it has resulted that
the Government Of th" Confederate States
has felt itself constrained to prohibit. in
future, any direct communication between
such agents and Her Maiesty's Minister re-
5fden5 at Washington. a prohibition which.
| understand from these dispatches j.
equally extended to all like agents OF For
eign Powers and their inisiers at Wash
ington. All communications to or from
such agents are. in future. to he made
through vessels arriving from or despatched
TO neutral ports.
That it should have become necessary to
impose this restriction is. / am sure. a mat
ter of regret to the President of the Con
federate States: but the circumstances
which have called it forth are Hnder the
control of foreign Governments. and not
under the control of the President.
In regard to the suggestion in your Lord
ships letter. that it would be very desira-
BILE that persons authorized by Her Majesty
should have the means Of representing al
Richmond. and elsewhere in the Confede-
rate States. the interests of British subjec cts
which. as your Lordship states. has been
done in other similar cases OF States not
recognized by Her Majesty under ar
engagements for correspondence between
agents appointed by Her Majesty's Gov
eminent to reside in the Confederate States.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
DESoro PARISH.

For Gorermor--H. W. Allen 500; L. II.
Stafford IL.
For Lieut. Gouernor-B. w. Pearce sos.
For Secretary Of .State-M. Estes 354; PIP
Hardy lz9; Eastin 2.
For attorney General F. S. Goode 500.
For auditor Il. leralta sos.
For ITeasurer-B. L. Defreese sos.
For Superintendent Of Public Education
". IL. n. Magruder SOC.
For CoNGREss.
LIST Distrtct-C. J. Villrie :ig3; I. G. HUNT
I'd Dish'ict-C. NJ. Conrad 39l; Robert
Sd District d. 7. kenner 507; l.. }.
Dupre 402.
Al. District-A. L.. Tucker So; r. C
Downcs 81
5h District-B. l.. Hodge 500.
9Th District-j. Perkins, Jr., 509.
RAPIDES PARISH.
For Gore77aor- H. W. Allen 273; L. Ii.
Stafford l3I
For Lie,,i- Governor-B. W. Pearce 55l.
For Secrtdry OF Stute-M. Estes I; z. ID.
Hardy 81; Zim IS; Eastin /.
For Attorney Ge'erul--F. $ Goode 3G7.
For -AltditOr-l,. peralta 374.
For Treasurer l.. Detrcese 373.
For Superintendent Of Public Educotio,,
W Ii n Magruder.
For CONGRESS-.
lst District--C j Villrie 40; T G Hunt
29 Dish'ict---C NJ Conrad lGS; Robert
Mott 1873.
Sd District-D + Kenner SIS: I. j
Dupre l9l.
ih District--A L Tucker ll9; r c
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
Official Correspondence of the
State Department Relative
to t'se Dismissal of the Brit
isEl COnslsis.
ur. Benjamin to Mr.. Fullayto'a.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Richmond. October Sth. 1868.

.ST-Your letters, of the lst and Sd in
slant. have been received. You inform
this Government that. under your instruc-
tons you have felt it to be your duty to
advise British subjects that whilst they
ought to acquiesce in the service required
SO long as it is restricted to the mainte-
nance Of internal peace and order. when
ever they shall be brought into actual con-
fiict with the forces of the United States,
whether under the State or Confederate
Government, the service so required is
such as they cannot be expected to per
form" Il
Your correspondence with the Governor
of GeorgiS leaves no doubt of the mean
ing intended to be conveyed by this Ian
guage. In that correspondence you state
that. under instructions, you have felt
yourself compelled to advise those drafted
to acquesce until called from their homes
or to meet the United States forces in ac-
tual conflict; but in that event to throw
down their arms and refuse to render a
service directly in the teeth of Her Males
tvs proclamation and which would incur
the severe penalties denounced in the ne,s
trality act"
in communication from the acting Brit
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
tOnifa'nhqtc.
COnsei.S 4 I'm .Icune EfOmme.

Toi. jerne homme. qni ve'ix fonrnir
dignenent la carriere que lie sort te re
serve. travaillc, cliercl,c Il t'instruire. ct
rappelle-toi que sans education un hommc
nest apte il rien ct que toujours il rcgrette
lie temps NAL employee dc 81 ijeunesse.
Puis4ue c'cst du .ieune age que depend
ton nyrnjr hahituc-tOi de bonnr heurc a la
prat!pue des vert,,s sans lesquclles on ne
peui eire csti;nt. quellc que soit d'aiileur,
la position sociaie que Ton occupe. sois 10
yaI. reIigieux sans hypocrisic. simple ct en-
ncml de toI,tcs baSSeSses. 81 ccS qualities
te nan4nent. ne crois pas pouvoir lee rem
placer par drs habits iasi'ienX lie mepriS
des homeless gems aura vitc fail justice de
ton crrcu:. Ne chotsis pour a!ni> que ccuT
don't les principles coincidcnt avec les items
Sans doutc, Ia condutc aura dcS ccnseur>
parmi les hommes nuls qui. ma.heurc,lSc
mcnt. sont partout trop nonbreuN: mails
II en- fais ancnn cas-. Lrnr appreciation on
lcur d.:Sapprohat.on doivent t. trouvor in
different. ITEMS comptc dc i'c>tim' DIES
hou!!nes de bieu. ct Tts-toi On reSte.
<. EA>->NI.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

ish Consul in Charleston to the military
authorities. he also has informed them that
The has advised the british subjects gener-
ally to acqtttcsce i'll the State militia organ
izations, but at the same time he informed
them that in the event the militia should
fee brought into conflict with the forces of
the~United States either before or after
being turned over to the Confederate Gov
eminent. the services required of them
would be such us British subjects could not
be expected TO perform
1t thus appears that the Consular Agents
Of the British Government have been in
structed not to conline themselves to an
appeal FOR redress, either to courts OF jus
tee or to this Government. whenever they
may conceive that grounds exist for com
paint against tn" Confederate authorities
III their treatment OF British sub ects, can
appeal which has in 10 cas-" been made
without receiving Just consideratlon.) but
that they assume the power of determining
for themselves whether enlisted soldiers OF
tue Confectionery are properly bound To its
service that they even arrogatc the Ugh;
to interfere directly with the execution OF
The Confederate laws. and to advise sol
diers of the Confederate armies to throw
down their arms in the face Of the enemy.
This assumption of jurisdiction b. for
eign officials within the territory Of the
Coniederacy and this encroachmcut on its
sovereignty. cannot be tolerated for u mo-
mcnt. and the iresilen; has had 30 hesiia-
ton in directing That all Consuls ana Con
sniar Agents OF the BrisiSh Government be
notified that they can no longer be permit
ted TO exercise their functions or even to
reside within the limits of the Ioniede-
racy.
am directed therefore, by the Prrsi-
dent to communicate /" You this order,
tdat you promptly depart from the Con-
te;;eracy and ihut il the meantime you
cease 20 exercise any Consular functions
within its limits.
! am. Sir, respectfully.
Your obcdlenr servant.
J. =. BENJAMIN.
Secretary of state.
r A. Fulhrton. Esq. Savannah, Ga
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

and the authorities in such States. can
only say. that ii 1t be your Lordship'sple
IRE to make this proposition in such form
as may be agreeable to Her Majesty 5 Gov
crnment, and not at variance with the
views expressed in the dispatch OF Mr.. Ben
iamin. do not doubt it would receive the
favorable consideration OF the Government
at Richmond and | should be happy in
being the medium to communicate it.
have the honor TO be.
Your Lordship's very ob't serv't.,
iSigned) j. NJ. MASON.
Special Commissioner. &c. .
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
Election Returns.
NATCHITOCHEs PARISH

NATCHIToCHEs PARISH.
For Gorermor-H. w. Allen 500,
L. A. Stafford 49,. L. Polk I.
Lieut.- Corcru01-B. w. Peasce
534, IL. Rayburn -.
Secretary Of State-P. d. Hardy
416. NJ. Estes 80.
.Attorney Genera2-F. S. Goode,
Auditor-H. Peralta, 55S.
T%cosurer-B. L. Defreese, 500.
Superintendent Ct Public Educa-
t,on-W. H. n. Magruder $50.
For CONGRESS.
Isl Diarict-C. j. Where 81, T.
G. Hunt 121.
I'd Diarict-C. NJ. Conrad 2o4,
Robt Mott ISIS.
Sd Diarict-D. f. Ken.er 4S9.
4M DiStr1ct-L. j. Dupre 2oS, A.
L. Tucker 147, r. c. Downes 90.
5tA District-B. L. Hodge $50.
9th D5stract-J. Perkins, Jr., ATS.
BossIER PARISH
For Gorernor-H. W. Allen, 25s; L. Stat
ford. 81.
For Lie,d.- Gorenor-B W. Pearce. 312.
For Secretary OF Stdte-M. Estes. 1870; =.
D. Hardy, 1923; Eastin. 10.
For Atto,aey Genef0(-F. S. Goode. 306.
For -Auditor-H. Peraita 80
For 7redSlUer-B. l.. Defreese 3OS.
For Superintendent OF Public Education
W FL N Magruder, 307.
For CONGRESS.
LIST District-C Villra lI3; I G Hunt
I'd Distrtct-C N. Conrad. 1z4; Robert
Mott. les.
Sd District ID. F. Kenner. 200: L. j.
Dupre. Us.
4h Disbict-A. L. Tucker, so; f. c.
Downes, ll2.
5M Dishict-B. L. Hodge. 291.
6Mt Dist-ict-J. Perkins. Jr., 297.
OUAcHiTA PARISH
For Goreruor-H. ". Alien 2lS: L. H
Stafford Z.
For Liem,- Gocernor-B w Pearce 200.
For Secreta5'y Of Stdte-M. Estes 8; 2. D.
Hardy z; Ltm inS.
For attorney Gcncral-.F. s. Goode 2ll.
For AWfijtrH Peralta 2O9.
For Jrc1SmeyB. l.. Defreese pos.
For Superintendent Of Public Education
W. II. \. Magruder.
FoR CONGRESS.
1st District-C. J. Nillrie 50; T. G. Hunt
I59.
I'd District-C. NJ. Conrad 81; Robert
Mott l29.
Sd District-D. F. Kenner 2II: L. J.
Dupre I'll.
18th District--A. l.. Tucker .; r. C.
Downes 8.
9Th District-B. l.. Hodge o9l
IN Dis*tict-J. Perkins Jr.: 10.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

Knoxville. Oct. Z3:-The rebels are still
east OF the Hiawassee. Nothing Of inter-
est from that direction.
All Is quiet towards Virginia.
EDITORIAL Dispatches from Chatta
nooga to Saturday evening report the re-
beis as making heavy movement on our
left.
Richmond. Oct. ga telegram to the
! New York World IRON Washington. of the
I'd, says: 1t Is learned from tr,lstw ortby
source. that Dahlgren was relieved from
command of the iron-clad fleet OF Charles
ION. few days since. 10y Captain Thomas
Turner. of the Ironsdcs appointed to that
position.
1t Is rumorcd at Washington that Meade
viii shortly be removed Sedgwick is
talked Of as his successor.
ihe London Times; referring to the seiz-
ure OF the iron rains, says the question must
now be argued on its proper legal merits.
Inc vessels Will now either leave the Mer-
sey with clear bills or not at all.
The New York Ueraid of the ed con-
tains Il letter from London. of the 10th,
protesting to q i've an outline of the treaty
to tie en- G ed INFO between Pope. Austria.
France. Spain and the Confederate States
the lai'rrstipulating upon the guarantee
OF their independence never to attempt to
annex any portion Of Mexico. Cuba or
Porto Rico. and TO aid in repelling any
armed Intervention OF the United States in
Mexico or the Spanish West India Colo
MES.
The writer says il is feared that if the
Lincoln administration should CONQUER The
South. it would undertake TO rule 'al!
.AtIe::ct by III" sword. aud eventually CON
sld,r the whole civilized world too con
'r;ctei for the field OF its operations He
then inimatcs a; some length that the best
policy OF lincoln, under TIE cvcumstaI!-
ccs Is 10 make peace With the 5ou.l. and
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
Telegraph to the Shreveport News.

Camden. Nov : - We TAX. the following.
from the M.In,his bulletin OF tb. 4glh
October.
CHATTANOOGA. oct. 23-Grn Grant arriy-
ed thi, evening. We have been visited hv
heavy rains. The travelling roads are in !
horyii condition. All ,;ujet
louisville. Oct z5-t:cn nosecranz. ac-
con!nanicd bv his staff. arrived here last;
night at ten o clock. and took rp Ii- quar-
tiers at the Gait llnusn. Shortly annr lis
arrival he was s,.rrna,!cd i,y lie ciiZrns OF
Louisville. and in rrspnast made e short
s-rrch. thuukin.r them FIX. their attention
ana welcome.
Tuc tollowin" farewell! orGr. was aul-
lshci t. tie army OF DE. Cumberland after
bis Departures.
gr.,,.f,,.,.,...,., T,,... SEN, ,-,,,,1..,.r,,1,
I,t.',.,,.,,,. ,H,,, e.. re- ,u...,
=,
"'l '.,.,....'
Nc - =
The General commanding announces t"
,he officers AMI soldiers al TIC array "a he
CnHlh""laA,! That u" leaves ti3em 'lna'' or
dcrs 'roa tn President. Mag. Gea. l.,.rg"
Il. ihpnit.@, II compliance" with orders. VIII
ass"1Ic the command 9. the army and de-
par!!t!"It. Inc Chiefs al al the Staff De
paftnrnts Will report to him fer orders. III
taking leave "t you. hi hr"ihrrS-in arms.
officers and soldiers. he congrht'l.":.s .ou
that y"%' ne" commaH0rf comes - !1'H
nos a. stranger. Ntn- h"ihaS E"S "ycH
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

The Telegraph operator at this
place tells us that the report of the
.Federals taking possession Of Cam
den, Ark, as published in our last, is
4 caadr1.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

We are under obligations to nu
merous friends for late papers.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

DIR. w. S. Donaldson, of Mans
field, has our thanks for election re-
turns from DeSoto Parish.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

The New York Herald says that
Meade, after retreating to Washing
ton, said that Washington aoas safe.
This is a hard hit at Meade.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

Our friend NJ, S. Englarder has
our thanks for a paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

We can assure the editor of the
Galveston Bulletin, that his paper
is mailed regularly. The fault is
not ours. =