davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-25

Jurisprudence Of the New York HeraId.]
NORRIS ISLAND, August 20.-From one
end Of the tmes to the other the guns are pour
4s their fire against The devoted gorge wall. =
But though the effect Of The 1rQjccci]es IS all
nat could Ja desired Of expected, the go1ge
"@- o2s@oasv.E stands Enough Of the ma
NJ yocre20ai0s TO keep It pcrsi.ton1Iy up
..sat. ltrctoses to come down ill eaten piece
y peee away That the Confederates who
2o>0Iote us garrison mean to maintain their
..1le |" the last moment, IS evident from the
manner N which they ere pj1ing sand bags into
- aperture from their Spi5cful FIRE against
!. 11o0,cIaQs Whenever they approach from
s}ea'ty How q shot and shell from Fort
.4'j>'oo and the James Island batteries from
" ".s1v 'o3eys Of grape aud canister and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-25


spherical case which Wagner vomlts 1or'|1
aud from the dcii1nt Iiauntiug Of the bl0od-red
l44}, 4c of ia >.nonf.Aprato St3tos ArI.}y"
4ha;,. ),,a, W.
'Vl' 0No'' "'7 so" 'i2'''~ =
have 40 task OF an h0ur pe1ofe Us an" ''lo
iuhllc must not be impatient yet to learn OF
H.. rol},,.tion of Eort Sn,nter.
1.,,,.<..., viii J., +al,e,, 2,,- cay,-
>....,.,;r., ;,
tain parties here OF Jhe HEat opportunity -
send North the most highly coloEcd and eHa9-
oorsfad rnToTts of the operations since the t g
1,:,,,;,,,, of rba ,+tacl- anon Fort SUMTER
=, ..o.,,. -, 49,, yubo
=. ;::-,,,.,il
thlnk q prac>cabie breach effected III rs "al's,
ana who 9rumbie because II : "'0 c"iii0" ~
assault. hey are O 'ne same I'"nt5 = ~
imagine thaT; because 'l1 0e|tA'4 u '''' y -
nor i uootEo\o1> Tue ie1'"li'y ~ -, s.'''
broken ana Us Silaip ai'slcS o"i''oi ".o' ~
WORK + no longer loi 'i''''"o10 % "' 0NS'S'>'"
0Uu advance
EOII sumter enjoys as iattcii 1iuhlu'H' ~"
ASSAULT as II her iair outlines Aa0 never peen
disturbed. aSner Is 5o,oay aS SCtons q
When tillS enu Oh MOTHS lola'1" was W."
by the Federal I0fceS-stronS6r, '3'uapS; ~
It's garrison mas D0CH inrl1"00' ""'S !" mn =
gun has been disabled another has oeen
mounted 10 military mlnds, the luea OF as
saulting Fort Sumter, alter a three days Dom,
bardment at distance OF thlrty-flVe hundred
TO tour thousand yaIoS, j ol'hpl5 ll't'oo'oe'@'
1I - n,1,. no.n,afion ~ Snmter Operations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-25


of the army OF ,jle Uun'yeriund appeared III
front OF Chattanooga Oh the Dist, ild opened
fire Oh the ciyy.
The ConIoleratcs replied from nineteen
gums mostly SNAIL ones. and >l it-.o calnage,
1lg /; $50 with one 80 FOUNDER: which swept the
, opposite shore.
The Federal fire was very destructive, and
every battery which opened Oh tntin was dis
abIcd
Uo]. SiJ'ey threw shells with great precision
into the eiu.,rtssu1es Of the Confederate works.
The sorks OF the ConieQeIates Oil tie river
are reported as Daing very strons, the palapets
being uot less chan fifteen feet wide. Several
water batteries on a level with the river have
been dlsc0yercd
Aoorod at the wharf in The city were ten
steamers, and opposite the city pontoon
bridge OF forty seven boats. The largest
steamer was sunk by the Federal fire, and the
smallest one disabled an attempt TO destroy
the Donroon bridge was frustrated by the
5harpShootcrs.
Forty Confederate prisoners were taken, two
ons and the mules OF one battery grazing c!l
the sides OF the river We're captured
The advance reports two divisions at Chat
tanoora and HllIs late Hardee s. corps
along the railroad IL the direction OF Bridge
port.
Contrabands report that Johnston arrived
with troops on tie 2Oth inst, superoedIng
Bragg. WHO has retired TO Atlanta. This last
statement is corroDorated by cluZens,
No Confederate infantry IS nvrtn Of the rlv-
er. Storm brigade OF cavalry IS III the Vlclil-
itv of Sullth's Cross Roads Forest is at
Kingston, preparing Tor raid.
Eleven ueserters nom the tlrst LOUISIANA
Cavalry came InlO Uoi. NcSlcy llues last
nivht They report \. +. Hill ana Poik
corps at Chattanooga. Inty say the deulora-
;zai,on of the Confederate army IS complete,
3 600 tlesertGrs UclnS on l1oohoUO 1ounIalu;
wal,iug tor the advance.
Irn. tIurIuu.leu ueu OF pembert0n army
| r. coming luUo the lines, anu say that army
can never pe cot together again Seven de-
,..,fprs from one pauy calne III III i body
on the 2Oth li5C. -
Bragg army will 50 to pieces if again at
0'''NS1'; PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The following
information has Deen received htre;
>,vEy ENs0N, Ala, Aug. z5-N lder cross
ed 1he Tennessee last night, ana burned the
small railroad bridge. near oheiIhoul1o; tnuS
80 o. + communication between the Con-
fsde,%fe rght and Iett In view. OF the I'M
7aot;,at;Iiy OF common road this is an in
p0 The i FEDERAL force secured the ferry boat and
.,,.l h,ruos and brought them to the city. 1t
rr,o r,o I, the burning OF this bridge which was
houg6s H"S HI; to be The destruction Of the steamer
t1IG pniu5 Rock. which boat escaped, reaching
Cbattanooga on Thursday.
I.I,nortant event must soon transplre in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-25

Three Confederate prisoners, who escaped
fro1o Fort Delaware, were arrested in Hartford
County, and sent to Fort McfleDry
The State Of Massachusetts now employs q
Commissioner to pass over the route from
Washington to New York daily, to accompany
New ENGLAND soldiers, discharged or Through
ed. and protect them from eztortloners.
The order Of the War Department IS 1mpeT-
alive shat passes cannot be given to females 10
visit the Army Of the Potomac.
The receipts for internal revenue Tor n1he
mont hs are about tortyFour millions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04
NO. 16.


VI the latter class ! believe. from ny know.
'edee Of the men. are NOT few worthy soos
iof Maryland. who loved the Union - %,
90. and who hsve striven not to des,rov. bus
20 preserve IL Tf free from any tsjpt a.
crime. s take them 10 BE-. hey viii derive
unis'i'ng capacity for endursnce from The
consciousness thar they have never nourisb.
Cd Their manly strength to strike s,ou, 3 Iovs
q the foundation which their fathers laid
mat they have never participate d 10 lines Or
action o. 10 startling utterances. calculated
70 encourage aggression upon ths riehss ssS
institutions Of sovereign S,sies-,o fcs,s,
sectional distrua and snimosily. or 70 in.u..
ursse conflict between different p.r,. a. -
Confederation. and thus to wesk en- unitv AZ
feeling. interest and purpose. II, on sbe
other hand. they are guilty. the Law will TO-
n'cs sdequsie punishment, whatever tb.,
may De. % Il should do. But how Iopo 4
'uch . dursnce. without . herring. 10 4.
heir slloines,i I sm. very truly. vos,
riend. Fs..ru~ prs.
Hon. james A. Pesrc~. United States
senator, Washington, d. C.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04
From the L'porte (Ind.) Dsmoeras.1
How an Indiana Regiment Acted %
Abolition Resolutiona.


Inc Abolition papers in ihis State for
some time past have been endsavoring "a
msnuiscsure capital ou, Of what. they ssid.
wac the opinion Of our % Idies in regard "a
the Democrats ia the Indians Leeis., 49,.
An address and series OF resolutions wers
gotten up BY some abolition army of;esr,
and sent around 20 tie diiferen NJ indiana
regiments in the field, to Be voted upoo.
The intention wss to got soldiers to dspoupee
Democrats - traitors and secession ann.
paibizers The vote sss taken by ths re-.
'menfs. and soon Abolition ol7scen w.,s
d'spssching home-shat the resolutions wers
passed BY unsnimous vote. snd ,hat me
Indiana soldiers were al opposed 70 sbe
Democrats in our State L.gisIssns. =.
becoming every day more apparent that shs
officers. In their zeal to court Abolition n.
vor, made false reports. Below. We rive !
report Of the 35,h regiment Tndisns voIuo.
teers on tss resolutions. The report Il Ger.
nned % by IN officer Of good sssndinr il
the army, and one who h,s Won : name "a,
bravery on the battle 6eld that ssa y =. hon.
hooh''on warriors would be glad 70 claim
% their own- II will be remembered ,b.,
'he Colonel Of this regiment [xfulIepl IN.
nounced though The IndisnapoIis journal
that the resolutions had received the sImo.,
unanimous vote Of the 35;h ID their f.vo,
We quote from the report. which coptsf.s
me names Of al the officers present wi,h
The regiment: 80
Inc following on cen Of The ssh voted
n fsvor Of 'he address and resolu,ic nv Lieu,
'ohn W. Cunmins. company C.: Msrtia
lgoe' Quariernssser; WIN. wieman. Cant.
Company A; James MeKis,. C.p,. company
\; Frank Fsrrsr Capt. company =; Jsmes
y. Brssher. Lot Leui. company rs"
The Following explains itself
We, the undersgned. Officers or ths assh
ndisns volunteers. having the usmost en-.
'denee 10 the patriotic Weldon snd integrity
= the General Assembly Of he State ~
nd'sna' consider l. outside the line Of oor
ov % dictate 70 thss Memorable bod. spd
therefore, do refuse 70 vote on he sjdress
nd resolutions: John ScuIIy. Acting ASju-
'ns; Henry g. Averdiek. A so Surgeon: A.
!. Tsssin. 1st Lieut.. company D: NiehssI
'ormsn. "a LIes'. company B; Jss a.
fsvist. % Lieut. eonpsny .; Edwud G.
'fsene, lss Lieut.. eenpsDy n; Robsr Y.
Gully. I'd Lieut.. ecmpssv 4; John Csove.
sps. Com'd'g regimeni-6.
Timothy Dawson. % Lieut. eonpsay G:
siused % hsve anything 20 % wilh The
latter whatever.
"The following is the vote of,hs snlisteS
'en Of The 35th Indisus. on tho sddssss
ID resolutions:
"ComPany a. ! for. bslsncs Of company
20 against; B. unsinous sgains,; G. snso-
nous for; D. unanimous sgsins,: Il, upanS-
'ous sgsinss; =. ! for. balance Of company
'e) sssinsi; Q. unanimous sssinst; n, 4
= balance Of company (l6l sgsius,; i.
nsninous against; X. unanimous sRsinss.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04

U Umbrellas are property! The
amended internal revenue Law taxes
them 3 per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04

Our young ladies' know hcw % ,urn
: mssnsp 20 good account. One Of them
sce'denially stumbled over ths ropes o. :
recruiting tent. few days since, and msde
rstner 81 extensive display of her sskIes
.os the benefit o. The gallant recruits seod-
ing around. Quickly recovering herself.
me exclaimed: .weiI. lhsvs doas 60 much
for my countrys--Ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

When persons buy turkeys and geese which
are brought here from the North, with their
heads and feet on, and heir entrails in. and
give l25(115 cts. per ID. for the same, are
they aware that they are purchasing IN MANY
instances poultry which IS damaged By Tot be-
inc drawn, and are IN reality paying IS to 20
CTS. per ID. ior the same? Any physician will
tell You that fowls kept Tor some time with
the craWs and lntestine> DOT emptiel, must be.
come unhealthy food. It would be much bet
ter for the huckoters to have the fowls properly
cleaned and prepared, and ask in proportion.
# IS not known, too, that enormous profits are
now made upon poultry bought up in The
country places at the North: transferred to the
cities, and then sent here tor sale II the
warm weather continues, however, the price
Of poultry must come down, aud then the
'hoardcrS Of turkeys, geese. ducks, and
chickens will have to stand from und"r, -
Nothing but cold snap can save them j
freeze may enable them to keep up the prices
\ CITIZEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14
COMM NICATED.

To such an extent has the extortion in the
way Ct measuring OYSTERS TO buyers 81 the
whaves, been carried, and the high prices ask
ed there, that the trade is likely to be broken
up entirely. From some vessels, the restan~
rant keepers Will not buy al ali, and other deal
crs are preparing to get their supplies from
Washington and Baltimore. The grievance IS
particularly hard upon private families who
wish to buy bushel OF two Of oysters at
time There are some honorable exceptions
in the craftsmen who bring up oysters-but 10
many cases the gougiog is beyond any thing
ever seen elsewhere The town authorities
onobt 10 take the matter IN hand, 4. Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

Washington dispatches TO the New OK
naners saw the Army Of the Potomac Will Re
immediately re0rganized and made larger ana
better in every way than it has been az any
former period. It's chief command Will prob-
ably be tenuered to either Hooker Or Thomas
1t is believed that Thomas would prefer re-
mining where he IS. Hookers reputation,
since tho battc0t lookout Mountain. stanos
higher than ever. IL is c)usidered at Wash
jngton by some folks, as the next commander
If the Army Of the Potomac The present
Corps Commanders, with one exception, VIII
be relieved"
Southern accounts from Charleston are up
70 the 10Eh instant, Thursday. On Wednes-
dav General Gilmore opened fire on the city
eight shells falling therein, striking tive build
;ngs, but dong no personal ini0ry. ihe Con
federate betteyicS opened and tor time sjen-
ced the Federal guns, but during the night the
sbelling was resumed, and twenty more shells
reached the cry. On Thursday The Contedcr-
ate batteries kept up a constant tire on Forts
Gregg and Wagner driving off the working
parties. There was but little firing Oh Sumter,
and none on tie city during the day.
The reported death Of Mr. J, \. Adams Of
the Louisiana Guard Artillery is incorrect, he
was not severely wounded and is prisoner IN
Washington City.
c. c. Beckwith was on Sunday taken before
Col. Fish in Baltimore, upon the charge Of
''cursng the President of United States. lie
took the oath Of allegiance and was dismissed.
The work Of repaiving King street, is pro
crossing rapidly. From Henry to Washington
street the work has been completed.
General Washington died on the 18th day
December 100, sixty four years ago to-day.
TIE reported death Of Henry Fossett, son Of
Mr. Jas. Fossett Of this place is confirmed
Private letters from Uolina Mexico, dated
November Doth received BY commercial
house in San Francisco states that General
Oomontort was killed on the road between San
I.uis Potosi and Guiana <uato while fighting q
hand Of Mexjcans who favored French occu
patton The French bad possession of Quere
turo and Guanaxuato, and were marching on
Guadalaxara and Ajorela Manzanla was
attacked BY robbers Oh the 18th Of November,
and the cUstom-honse was destroyed, C0luna
was surrounded by Conservatives The Juarez
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

s;dered ''disoyat and dangerous have been
arrested, and sent from fairfax Court House
By the e. S. military authorities, 20 Washing
ION and imprisoned IN The Old Capitol. Capt
J. 2. Lee, A3jutant General 5 Department +;
prvates ;. &. Hammond, Ueheral Zee 60
c'''' ~" = -, ~on4 = -, O,3 Can;.
""E0 o'7' W g5,',1 },:1.t 49,
w p 1s''1' = s@ .-----.s.-
4 wharf is being erected b. parties connect
ID with the Washington and Georgetown Rail,
road Company at The foot Of Seventh street IN
y ''''1"S go s,s2,;r n}o,,, y. 6rst &
els VIZ y ~ y -z'1 ~, :. l,a;x,- o~+o,d
sn' o'n'"s 5s''' . 10 49,; .no,o,,,o3o
0o 1o1n '"'' "-'s'~A
'@on, -~~"au-----
1n,1, ro,rosoot that his fr,,,s had retired
,~a 49,, "Reminiscences and were IN line Of battle at
rrt1o1oa IN Monday last there was consid-
ar,l,lo c.vo)rv skirmishino on the Chnlh river.
72,4i,doa : tho shire town of Grange county
1enn., near the ' IFslnaa IlIle.
r IS renorted that the Russian feet now w.
;no oF this Mace will leave On Thursday next.
Tho steamer Young America makes an excur~
sion to the vessels on Wednesday afternoon, to
give @"'90 wy "@'0' - :
10eG'
Thu Richmond Tnouirer in referring to The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

Il is reported that the Russian feet now "
ing off this place will leave on Thursday next.
The steamer young America makes an excur"
sion to the vessels on Wednesday afternoon, to
give those who wish, an opportunity to visit
rham
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

On Saturday last the members Of both
Houses Of the i. S. Congress were entertain
ed on board the Russian flagship, lying of this
place. where speeches, and sentiments, and eat
ing and drinking were the order Of the day,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
GENERAL, ORDERS.

EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 4.-The following
EI officers and men who have been duly ex-
changed, and are hereby so declared.
/. All officers and men captured IN hentucky
Tennessee, Alabama Mississippi, Georgia, FLORIDA,
and South Carolina, up to December 10th, 1862.
2. All officers and men captured IN Missouri,
Kentucky New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas aud
Louisiana up to January lst, 1868.
3. The two foregoing sections apply not only to
officers and men Of the Confederate service, but
also to persons captured in arms or hostile array
against the United States whatever may nave
been the character of the military organisation TO
which they are attached, and whatever may have
been the terms of the paroles given by them. Ii
any are III federal prisons, they are u De lmhle-
diately released and delivered to the Confederate
authorities.
f. All persons who have been captured on the
sea seacoaSt the Confederate or United States
up to December 10TH 1862. If any such are III
federal prisons, they are to be immediately re-
leased and delivered to the Confederate author
tiles.
5. All Confederate officers and men who have
been delivered at City Point up to January 9th,
1868.
g. All Confederate officers and men who have
been delivered at Vicksburg up to December 23d,
1852, and including said date
Z. All paroled Confederate officers and men re-
ceipted for at Ficksburg, up to December 23d,
1852, and including said date
s. All Confederate officers and men captured
and paroled at Fredericksburg Virginia, IN De-
cember, 1862.
9. Ali Confederate officers and men captured
and paroled at Goldsboro' North Carolina, IN De
cember, 1862.
TO- Other miscellaneous and minor exchanges,
Of which the appropriate officers will be duly IN
formed.
NoTE.-All Confederate officers and men who
have been captured in Virginia or Maryland be-
fore the 1st Of November, 1862 and all Contede-
rate officers and men who at any time had been
be exchanged by former notice, No. 3.
ROBERT GUILD, Agent Of Exchage.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
The Song Of Spring.


leone. | come from southern lands,
Where skies are bright and clear;
Where orange trees are waving green,
And bright the little sunbeams gleam'
And landscapes, beautiful are seen
At all times of the year.
| come, / come with open hands,
And scatter flowers free;
fling them down In quiet dells,
plant them by your messy wells,
And mid tie rocks the bright buds swella,
And by the bounding sea.
leone, I come with lip Of song,
TO gladden. weary hearts; II
The widow smiles again with JOY.
! kiss the lips Of her dear boy,
And with his raven tresses toy,
And from his forehead part.
Erom winters hand I've loosed your streams
And set them free again:
breathe upon the whitencd earth,
And children, in their playful mlrth,
laugh gaily, as they quit the hearth,
TIC sport upon the plain.
I softly kiss the maiden check,
That long has paIed with care;
And it assumes redder hue,
Comes back the crimson blush anew,
Refreshed like flowers that drink the dew,
The maiden grows more fair
Iooma, come with f3stal train,
With autumn il the rear;
! bring the sunshine and the rain.
And quicken into life again
The farmers fields of golden grain,
And autumn rpes the ear.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01

CURE FOR VIRULENT SNAIL POx, SCARLANTlNA
AND MEAsLEs-A merchant and ship owner of
Boston has had the following recipe sent to him
from England where it was furnished BY MIR. L.
Larkin, member Of the Royal College Of Sur
geons who vouches for it as "a medicine that
will effect a revolution in the healing art, as re
CARDS the prevention and cure, not only Of small
pox, but also OF meascles and scarlatna, howcv-
er, Indignant the type, in manner more eff
cient and extraordinary than could ever have
been anticipated even by the most ardent phi
anthropist:"
On the first appearance of fever or irritation
ushering in attacks, whether occurring in fami-
lies or large communities, the suhjoined mode Of
treatment should at at once be entered on: Take
one grain each Of powdered foxglove or digtails,
Valuable in the ratio Of the greenness-the dark
should be rejected and one of phate Of zinc,
(this article il commonly known as white vittol }
These should lie rubbed thoroughly in NOR
tar or other convenient vessel with four or five
drops Of water this DONE noggin- Tor about four
ounces more with some syrup or sugar should
be added OF this mixture Il table spoonful should
be given an adult, and two tea spoontnls to a
child, every second hour, until all SYMPTOMS OF
disease vanish Thus conducted, convalescence,
rs if by magic will result. The rapidity of an
event 50 auspicious will equally delight and as
toni8h. II may however, be necessary further to
note, that should the bowels become obstructed
in progress Of the disease, an evil by no means
! common, then a drachm Of the compound pow
der Of jaiap formed Of two parts cream of tar
tar with one oflalap, and one grain Of the herb
treated As above, formed into pastil with syruF
or sugar, should be given to an adult, and hall
the quantity to child. This simple medicine
shuts out every other form or article whatever
as totally unnecessary, if not pernieious.
The methodus medendi Of these medicines cap
able of efftctng results so gigantic remain nov
only to be given, and appear to be as follows
The herb, by its anti-febrie properties, lay
hold at once of the fever which it Immediately
abates while the zinc acts the part of tonic, in
stantly restoring the equilibrium.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
STOLEN

ENRON my room during my absence sometime
Il between the 18th of February, and the 9th
Of March, eight linen sheets and eightlinen pillow
pair Of boots one pair of shoes six or eight fine
Shirts, four night shirts, one ball of hemp Irvine,
two cakes of toilet SOAP linen handkerchiefs, col
lars, &c.
[ will give fifty dollars for the apprehension
and conviction of the thief and return of property
or twenty-five dollars for either the property or
convection of the thief. E. BEACH.
Shreveport, March IS, 1863-2t.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01

From the Homer Had.
Lines selected from Moore'8 Melodies and in
scribed to my sweet little angel lady babe, Lucy
LION hiltoF Homer HAD.
Whene'erI see those smiling eyes,
80 full of hope, and joy, and light,
AS if no cloud could ever rise,
TO dim heaven SO purely bright
sigh to think how soon that brow
lii grief may lose its every ray,
And that light heart, 80 joyous now,
Almost forget it once was gay.
For time will come with all its blghts,
The ruined hope, the friend unkind,
And love, that leaves where crit lights,
4 chilled or burning heart behind
While youth, that now like snow appears,
Ere suliad by the darkening rain,
When once It's touched by sorrows tears,
VIII never shine 80 bright again.
Marsh, 1863
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
CONFECTIONERY AND FANCY
GROCERIES,.

~, HAVING re6pened my store, on 8 ssEas7
&ssSsS Texas street, between Market and 5js ~
~ Spring streets, are now prepared 4{EE&
to accommodate my old friends and the public
generally. AS full and general ass ortment Of
goods will be kept on hand as can be procured,
consisting of Cakes and Candies of every de-
scription Fancy Groceries etc, Cigars, Pipes,
etc, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, etc, which
will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Suppers, Confectionery and Refreshments for
Parties, Balls qaAYeddipgs furnished atthe short
est notice and on most reasonable terms.
A. W. MILLER.
Shreveport, December "a, 1862.