davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05
SALE OF STEAM rEEEY BOAT ooopKR's

SALE or STRAIN FERRY BOAT COOpKR,s
~ POINT
BY virtue of q decree of the Circuit Com. IA,
balm, re- city the unabridged, IT,
I"s,es1; Snii AL at publ, auction E &aSS
on cAI hDaf ire 9TH y Of March stk&Edek195if&1
G neHi A. @ eioch p Nd. the TEAM FERRY boat
VVoVrLh roih at tn. place where she no
Baltimore. wharf,
beam. and * feet width. Including ruArds Shs !;
OF OF 70 fons CTs,Sm sSuss mr.sur, has an Is
of water is feet light and 81 feet sd.n and IL c
lions, and 10 In good condition 'p-s
h terms ofsale are 9SS' In cash on the dsv NJ
sale and The remainder Of the purehsse mo a.y in
two eanal instslmepts Of ID res and ar mon,h.
creoi payments to bear interest from the nv ~
sale and To be aecu ed in such manner a, shaH h.
approved the trustees. Pc sons DESIRING To 80
chs'e viii be shown ths said steam b"sS h, d.
vatchman on board At .ny time before sh. sails, Wv
Dhs* 4, STIRLING. u. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05

nOG IOsr-A liberal reward will b. paid for tn.
- return Of POINTER DOG, which Jeff my
house this tThursdsy' morning, !5.h INST He is
rusualy large; yalrow color; white braa5t aad
face, and wore aheavy cut chain collar upon which
VS. cut jaime. Nj. Psrr, franklin ST., Phil .dsi.
phs" FIFTH q COTLs
mar s-3t" 39S ~ ret -arn . AMI az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05
o = YIClAI.
AasAgAx LIxco. =, rras:aass OF tbs U a:s.4 ssssss
o: America:

AasAgAx L,zoo.s, rras:GA.. Of tbs ,:,.a s.sss.
.: America:
Ts Az KAenu Is Nay 6SseAs.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 70
nj tat bon M.sI1xo ALv AASx has bsea-ASec,st-
81 Cohsutos spain, - New York l. do heesS9 rec
osnis- him - suoh, and decsArs kia frss "a ex-
erciee and: enjoy such fdaCtioas. povA.Ss and
prviles - allowed to tSe Consuls Of the most
favored nAtions. in-ths United States. .,
Intostinnony whereof, I haze caused thesslet..rs
&C be made patent. and the Seal OF the United
Sts.cs - be hereunto arsHet
Given under my hand 1t tho city of " asains
n, TIE I'd day of March. A. D, 1855
IL. 6. AID of the indie pandenca o. the Cuta3
States of America. the S7th.
r,.,. prs.,d.n.. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. =
WILLIAx IL. SEWARD Secretary OF state
ABAAHAx LTsooLs. President Of the United States
of America:
TIC Al Hhc,n II lMay Concern
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
tsst Don JCkN DE ALMiSaNA SAsNARrIy has
ten appointed Vice Consul Of Spsin, At New
Orleans, do, hereby recognise. him - such,
and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers and pr rileges xre allowed 70
the Vice Consuls Of the most favored nations. in
the United States.
In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United
States to be hereunto aft xed.
Given under my hand at the city OF Washing
ton the I'd day of March, A. ID. 1913, and
L. of the Inde pc ndenee Of the United. States
OF America. the SIta
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD. Secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05

Virginia bank notes, IS dts; south OEzses
Georgia &c, 3oa35 discount North OAsca1Hs
35aS0 discount. -
The day has been marked by a rsmxrk.sSS
decline in gold, which opened al 6sf, sossS
37H thence down 20 81 N, from which u rev.
cred 70 sc, at which IL stood al last advtceA !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05
, SPIRIT OF rHs MORNING pgpss

The Intelligence cruciies Cassius N. CLAY in
style Of badipage not calculated TO MAKE
ARM '.happy,n however Russia may be affected.
The Chro~icI. treats upon " Madagascar" TO
the extent OF a column and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05
NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN
hoy PfUfESSCR ALEXANDER WOLOWsKI
PIANIST, VOCALIST AND COMPOSER
NEW AND SIMPLIPIEB METHOD pOR

FIdNU fUKTE ANU SING MO
- Prof. "olo sssi continues his Sin gin and Piano
Cis-fes AID op-rs new course for Piano and SIM.
Ing. which will be The last
Z; Prol Wolowski's new method, a person bAy-
ing only ss ut knowledge OF M uEic viii be snabisd
IN very short time to read music with great f.ciI
~ snd execute op7ratic we'll as classical music
A. TO the vocal part. by his way of yocslization
BE arrives At most extraordinary results randars
the vice powerful md snsblAs the singer To vocal
with facility accuracy and hne quality or tone
frof "oiowhi receives visitors daily from he s
O'Clock p; m, his residence, No. 45I 10th street
between aud r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05
FORT McALLISTER

We ''are as We We're" regards both Fort
McAllister and Yicksburg, the reported cap
lure OF the one and evacuation OF the other BE-
ing now doubted, from she fact that later ad-
vices are silent on the subject
The following, from the Hartford Times,
seems IT, be the same report Is that or the
Springfield Repubiican, and is of too Old date
ftoe 22d ult) TO give its statement as to the
capture Of Fort MeAllister any weight:
Fort mrAllister Taken-Sayannah Threat.
rBrd.
From the Hartford Times
Extract from private letter received; by =
gentleman in New Haven to day (March sd
and sent to Us by the independent line OF telr-
graph, dated
BEAUFORT, s c.. Feb. s2-we are expecting
every Gay 70 be called upon to march IN some
Olrecuons suspect IL will be towards Savaa-
nan. think We shall go that way - Chari-.-
ten, n we are trying 10 drive the Rebels from
their earth works, with guDboats at present.
Yesterday the 18th New York with the as.
ststan ce OF the boats, took Fert Nc ster and
about one and . half miles of rifle pits The
4tth lost l5U In killed, wounded and missing
Two regiments have gone to reinforce them
i am OF the opinion that during the next thirty
days this department will have warm work
We certainly shall If we try Charleston first;
a. IL said TO be about or almost impregnabie
Time will tell, and 1 only hope they won't
make another OF these slaughter pens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05

THE STRINGRNCY OF TrIE BLOcKADB AID
- MITTED IN SECKSSIA----aa-.-...-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05
EDWARD WILLARD
u Amy ANDNAFI RRnKER

LICENSED BIT U. s GoyEayxssr
Claims and Leans Adjusted Collected Cssh.a
snc kemitted. ILf~rrnation given on all subjects
I.iRl:se 10 the Army and Navy. Reliable Agents
Hanfed in every town and -icient i'm thu Tnitad
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

0 X T
IL ZOE
SECOND GRAND BALL
OF The
NATIONAL SOCIAL CLUB,
To be given at Tenperan Hall,
On THURSDAY EVENING, March 5th, Isss
The Beard OF Managers pectfully inform th cir
numerous friends and patrons that no aims a
or e1pep'e will be .Pared to make this one
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-admittins . gen
tleman and ladies.
No ticket admitted unless pre- paid.
Floor ManaRers-E j Brovn IN TAylor Gsorp.
Dove, III. Waters.
rs The following tickets having been lost will
net be admitted Nos. 81 to TO- mar 14s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05

Solcier named Herbert Burns. who ststeo
he was roughly used by one of the cons
on The street cars, stationed himself neG
Capitol and drew his revolver for toe yy0
OF stopping every car until he found tns -.
man. About ~ O'Clock the ear OF wnics -
Bradley II conductor WAS stopped, ana 80
after some diricpity, disarmed him, ano us,sv.
Slater took him In charge, this morning.
ering him 10 the military.
SoLprxns. R.sr-Ths following hsvs, q
rived at Soldiers Rest 80 recruits @
cavalry. reSaisrs, under Capt xeLaar
tor PeansyiyAAia voiaateers.
PERSON Gov. William FewAp r.
family, ~. J.; Ex-6Sv. Wn- SPRAYS
ART ~ wlilards'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05

NOTICE. o
Collection Dt,tric. TO, tke District of Colu,15io}
All persons concerned in the . nitsd States as
easement, on Licenses, Goods, Wares, Trades or
G2;ns:ss. approved July 49,, who reside in the
Distrlcs OF Columbia. are hereby notiaed that the
r, land avenue in the seventh Ward, for their az
Summation and inspection, and viii rom ain open
from this date March 2, 1885, also that the under.
ZIG 81 VII for tn. space Of fifteen days after tho
OF said list rem ain in his once at the place before
ard O'clock p. n, to hear and determine on ali
appeals waich may be exhibited against the pro.
cssilnSs OF the Assistant Assessor,
All sppeals must be made in writing speai. ylns
the particular cause, matter or thing res psctinS
ground or principle Of inequality or error com.
planned OF P M. PEARSON,
q. b. Assessor for Collection District
mar fSt tChronl District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
ROARDING-Ap pie asant ROOM nicely furnished
- with good BOARD, can be obtained At No 563
Twelfth street, ~ the southwest corner Of the
Smithsonian Grounds r.
BOARD G.-Good b o NJ and hrstclass
between ii ard few Table Boarders taken
At SO per week. Dinner ats. mh42ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05

THE STEAMER NASHVILLE SAIDTO RE d.
STkOfED NEAR SAVANNAH

NO TIDINGs FROM yICKsBCRG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-05

Dk0POsALS foR LAYING wArRR MAINs
ANH FOR FURNISHING COB
POKATION Stops.
WATER RRGIsrRAR's OPvIoB, March 4 1861
ssALEp PROPOSALS, in duplicate, addre...d ora
copy TO the Pre- sidept Of the Board of Aldermen
nnd one copy To tds President OF the Board OF Com
mon Council, will be received until Monday To.
18th inst at O'Clock p :, for laying water mains
fer the Corporation Of W ashing ton during the car
rent calendar yexT. Also for furnishing Oorn.r.
ticn stops, Wis: iaO of inch Is OF 5. inch a of%
inch and f6 Of inch diameter VI =
Spec fcxtoi y can be had by ap ,lying At this NJ
fee RsND6I PU COvTE VI
mar 5dtl6 Water Re- sistrsr
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-02
A Health to Gen. Bragg.

4 correspondent of ours published IN
the Bulletin, several numbers back,
number Of verses entitled "a Health to
our Generals" and adapted to the all
"Unnk it Down" Gen. Bragg's name
was not mentioned, seeing which, one
Of our good old country subscribers
takes offence, and brings us q Health to
Gen. Bragg, which we received in good
spirits, and drank quite freely.
Here's to General Bragg, also,
Drink it down,
lie may be second to General Jo,
Drink it down,
H. checked the Yanks in Tennessee,
Yea, gain'd Il signal victory,
Drink it down, drink it down, Sc.
And tho from battle edid retreat,
n. did the thing So very neat
lie carried of both means and men,
And when sccur'd returned again,
And stands in front, as he ever must,
TO make ba'o Rosy" bite the dust,
And press the foe as he ever will,
And plant his flag on CAPITOL Hill.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-02

gaa. The District Court of the Confederate
States for the Middle District Of Tennessee
commenced its term in Winchester Yesterday
according to previous notice. at the office Of 5.
Il. Cockrill, Receiver 9. 5 for the Middle Dis
trict of Tennessee, and adjourned over TIL TO-
day. The Court will be in session several
days, Hon. West II. Humphreys presiding.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-02
ToDacco store

N. G.. OSBORNE has constantly ~"
extra assortment Of tobacco Of dinet1~ M
very fine cigars, pipes, &c, TO ' s.n,s
yites the attention of TIE pubic. w.
old stand of Noah Crane, Nlo9N'S';,
mar2U-dlm.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-02
Various Items.

Various ItcmS.
49,.
An election tor OhIei "".Ice oil Louisiana
will be held ON the 9Th Of April,
'''' -'"''s mas ''.''' - p'oy''',''''''' w."
il'-.r.' -, Srrcvnoor, ON trc 9Th Of lIoy.
Mr. D.,,;,, for r,.ov wear. coorn.tol
with ,h. yircir;, nr... and .t ooo tfmo wi,h
T'''7" P'''S' ~ ~
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-02

FRIUIr.-We much fear that all the
fruit, at least the peaches, in our yicin.
ity has been destroyed by the heavy
frost Of night before last.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-02

BeJ~ The provost Marshal at Charlestown,
Va, has issued al order suppressing the cir
c%ulation Of the Cincinnati Inquirer in the
district Of tho hanawhn.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-02

tn" William 3. Howell. father Of rrosi.
dent Davis wife. died in Montgomery a few
days since.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-02

nlhG-td
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01

AUBT, y. L-ONEI. =.
LOONEY & WELLS,
A TTORNEYS COUNSELL0RS AT LAW.
EAWill practice inthe Courts Of Caddo and sur
round ing parishes, and in the Supreme Court
at Monroe and Alexandria Office on Market
street, near the Post Office.
Shreveport, La. jan'yI8
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01

than formerly, was able to turn him again, when
plunging the knife into his throat he ended the
contest.
Adam, finding the savage, was at last really
dead, slowly gathered himself up, seated himself
upon the body wiped the blood and perspration
from his face, and in a somewhat doleful, halt
ludricous tones, compHmented his late adversary
by saying:
"You war the toughest old red niger as ever
Adam Winston fou't."
He then in slow and deliberate manner, pre-
ceeded to scalp the dead Indian, which done, he
took from his person all that he considered OF
any value, secured both rifles, and then sat down
on the bank and dressed his own wounds in the
best manner he could. Though seriously he was
not dangerously wounded; and having rested,
himself for an hour, he sat to work on the dead
buck, cut off his breakfast kndled fire. cooked
and ate it. Then cutting off another large piece
of meat, to serve his necessities for the journey,
he set off at slow, feeble pace for the nearest
station, where he arrived during the night, and
narrated his desperate encounter to crowd Of
eager and wondering listeners
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01

WIIITANSUN y LEVISEE,
A TTORNEYS AT>LAW, Shreveport, La
N Willpracticein in the District Courts Of Cad
DO, DeSoto and Bossier parishes, and in the Su
creme Court of Louisiana, ut Monroe, and in tha
United States District Court, at Shreveport, La
Shreveport, oct31
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
Texas STREET, SHREVEPORT,

-GsR Has still on hand good and varied.A 4,
gY assortment of Spring and Summer -
: VS. Goods, selected in person express 4 =
" for the Shreveport market, and including all
Fhe latest and most fashionable descriptions Of
FAEGY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
This stock is we'll worthy the attention of all
purchasers, who may rest assured that they will
be sold at Lower Prices than any other house
ean offer them.
Boots, Shoes and Brogans for ladies, mos: and
boys, embracing all qualities and sizes.
Also--A large and complete assortment Of fan
sy and staple Groceries, Plantation Stores, Hard
ware, Cutlery, Glassware, Queensware, etc, etc
10 all Of which the attention of my old patrons
and the nublicis solicited A. WINTER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
Mrs. Topknot's Trials.
81 CHARLEs FLoRIDA.

Mrs. Topknot sat in her chair rocking violent
ly and weeping profusely. She was full of trou-
ble. Margaret the cook had gone; there was
no one to get supper Mr. Topknot came home
from the store tired and hungry; he felt dis
pleased because tea was not on the table; asked
his wife why it was not ready, and then each gave
to the other a lecture on domestic economy or
something worse. Atlast Topknot left the house
IN search Of another girl and Mrs. TopIznot threw
herself into chair to mediate and to weep
Z" Oh what a world Of trials this is"
While weeping Angelina darling daughter,
too tender to work but brimful Of common sense
mostly inherited from her father-porverted
a little by false education, came-into the room
exciaiming after the manner of all school girls
Mother! mother | have been into every
nliner's shop on the street, and this is tie on
" hat I can find fit to wear At anr rate, won't
wear any other! IT'S SO cheap-only $15 Mayn't
father buy it for me? told the shopkeeper
would take it; so now he must"
Mrs. Topknot, without looking up, replied n
'' Yes, yes, child, if it suits you; but don't
vex me now; I'm full of trouble. Margaret has
gone off and We have no body to get te.aa5t edy.
Your father has come home cross, and
tWhy don't you get tea yourself, mother?"
Angelina asked, in her ignorance. 'Mrs. Brown
was getting tea waen | came home. ! saw her
through the window, setting her table"
At uch home-q 4estion as this Mrs Topknot
was greatly surprised. She raised her head,
raised her eys, raisedher hands, and exclaimed
" Why Angelina AmeiA parapaina Carrie Ma
tiI9s AllilsTsps aoltk youiknow any hettef.
thE t9as.z 7our mother such aqdestier astaat.
I gettea? Do you suppose ] ain going to come
down toa level with Mrs Brown, the blacksniitifs
wife? /, the daughter Of old Esq Twistlip, who
tho
g5Iffe fyovrrt gflsp tlin,,
Amelia Saraphina Carrie Matilda Ann, l am
proud to say that | have not made batch Of
bread since I married"
Mrs T. looked at her daughter and the daugh-
ter looked at her mother Both were taken
abacl; the one at the absurd question, :" why
don't you get the tea yoursef?" and the other at
the terrible reply. Angelina sad nothing fur
tler upon the subject, and Mrs. t. resumed her
weeping. Things remained in this delightful
situation for about ten minutes, when the door
bell was heard to ring. Mrs T. knew there. was
none to answer if, but she l'tcare, # Margaret
knew no better than to- go Off So it continued
to ring. At last Angelina happened to think thai
Mag was not ut home, 50 she asked
| Shall / go to the door, mother?" the bel
rings"
No, indeed That is Margarcts business
child"
This reply was given just as though Mrs T
had forgotten that Margat ct had gone
But mother, you know that Margaret ha!
gone"
"Ob, mercy = yes What shall we do? Til
50 impolite to tend to ones door-bell ones owl
/ self But, she added, the bell continuing t.
| ring, !" suppose you must go or they will pul
the bell down Shouldn't think they ever saw
1 beforel'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
sHREYEPORT MARBLE WORKs.

Texas STREET. BETWEEN MARKET AND EDWARDS
TEyHE undersigned having purchased the entire
MARBLE WoRKs, and also that Of w HEcox. Of
this place IS prepared TO furnish persons wishing
Monuments, Grave Stones, Tables, Mantel Pieces,
Iron Fencing, Sc, and ct aslow prices the same
san be purchased in the Southern Confederacy.
N. G. TRY0N,
E. BEACH, agent.
P s. Being practical worker in marble
the last twenty years, I feel fully competen
execute any kind Of work intrusted to me, and
wilfwarrant all work to give entire satisfaction.
GhreYeport. Aug. q, 1862-6m E. BEACH.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
Dr.. j. F. SPENCER,
DENTIST.
l.. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Dnnlf

Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
Groceries, Provisions, Wines, LiquGrs,
con NFEC9I ONERY, &C.,
Texas street, Shreveport.
II EEPS constantly on hand a complete assort-
N ment Of Family and Fancy Groceries, Plan
tation Supplies, Wines, Liquors, Cordials, &c &c.
sHofwhioh will be sold at the very lowest prices.
Shreveport, NIL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01

CooL.-The New South, the Yankee paper
published at Hilton Head, says the Charleston
Mercury, contains, among other villainies, an ad,
vertisement of six columns of land sales ''for un-
paid direct taxes in insuwectionary districts, /"
Which states that the lands there offered have
been forfeited to the United States
Gen, Hindman has been relieved from eom-
mand of his division, and goes east of the Mis-
sissippi.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
lteIy necessary to the NOVECF.

! an lFue palIeS oI - ana 80, from those persons
"lia 50inlsne3 0hefourth
ny we" sue nroII;rc, off"a, f1,.
va. F. fIosItion ril |, i853-2t A'0'i
| man VIII Sfllrk dUs.-1 :, ,---------
tops ~ petiolln +hot III ~ lnoG1 5NS)hRlS.
1 ..oNo s'1"' " ~ Shlela hlm troT.
neo /" l1'l : P'0lotlSm shown by It, Louisiana
t nl9 o,oou' i need be; and we take DRUGS:
! I: It"O ne /" no ehaeaFors to avoid the sGlFIt,
t ne oo"91'y lS eitner coward, or a tory, j.
I.@ i.o 'H'1 y noeaWllllng to offer up his
l,le lGF ms country deserves no country: and he
'L@' '"i5 - 90 % the battlefield, when he is
aole 10 40 50 Physcally and bis services at home
are nv worm more N some other peculiar cal
p'Se1 tee ~, ihgh trust confidcd in him bv
1e atioWing him to holdcitizenship.
- y te EaIIleero II apFoff'y
= ~ ~ VI soiltlasilee
..,,,s3, r. rs safs very hfgh ana stlt5's
$500 = '.liqN our lal'S1aoe VIII nos oe
/ IeosiNeo 81 o.tiouoH 0y the large class q faeh
WV 10 remain at nome by Firtqes
t45rv. t-!S - = 40 49,
/ devotion tosit and willingness to undergo anv
/ personal sacrifice to promote its interests True
genuine loyalty will not allow any man to seek
| exemptions to keep out of the war by mere tech
Inicalities of law, and no truly loyal man loving
his country in the true sense of the term viii
seek exemption unless, by SO doing, he can be of
more benef to his country and to the public b7
remaining thome There are men who can dc
more good at home bF reasons Of mechanical
and scientific skill, and thev should of course
be exempted.
There are too many seeking to fill govern
ment contracts in branches Of business which
they know nothing of, while they should be
standing in front Of the enemy with nuskets IL
their hands. If shoemakers cannot FIJI cor
tracts for the government in the article tf shoes
let men unfit for military service by reason OF
age or infrmities I'll these contracts instead os
young and healthy men performing that verv
remWeratiye duty IF tailoIs and giothiera ear.
not clothe the army by the assistance of our no.
bic and selEsacrfeing women, let government
: employ men incapacitated for military service
to perform that duty. And instead of exernps
) able bodied editors and newspaper Office at
| tachaes who are not practical printers let them
! 60 10 the camps and their places can be We!
supplied. by old or iDfrm persons fully compe
teat to perform such duties.
Lcteyery abe-bodied man be forced tn fobt
f FOR his country if he will not fight for it in no
other way Let no man remain at home nn1esa
it can be established that his place cannot h
equally as well filed Let all the civil offices lie
/ Hlled BY Old men and those unit for service
\ Let little district squres and bailifa and MALTA
: officers oe pressed IN who are in fighting order
4 tor the time has come when such little ef1ccs
+ are dlSgracetul TO men able 10 light for their
b country; and wlsen this war shall have been en-
d Eded and peace established, no more opprobiout
, epithet can be heaped upon one than to say that
lou were es Jus5ee ot the peace or baff, OF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-01
NJ. AER,
Dealer in
Groceries, Provisions, Produce,
WINES, LIQUORS,
STEAMBOAT AND BAR STORES,

WINES, LIQUORS.,
STEAMBOAT AND BAR STORES,
Corner OF Texas and Spring Street.
SHREVEPORT, La.
III AVING removed to his fine, large, and com
h modious store-rooms, which he has had
erected the site of his old stand, takes this
method ofinforming his old friends and the pub
tic generally that, havingj from New
Orleans with a large and complete Stock Of
every description Of goods, consisting Of Gro
carries, Dry Goods, Clothing Hardware, Planta-
non ind Family Supplies Of every description,
purchased for cash, he is enabledto sell goods at
EUon LowEH PRICES than they can be purchased
elsewhere.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto.
ere extended to him, he asks continuance Of
he same