davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

A Case OF Dyspepsia % sHxteen years
standing earsd By ons boz sf r. NJ. shsrp's esls.
brstsa Pills. Read the testimony -" Philaasi-
phia. Pea. 9Th. 1854. Mr.. John J. Krensr--ps@r
sirs have been ssuHsrsF ffsm that msss hsrria
disease. Dyspepsia. for sixteen years: but sasr
nalng the ess b0x Of 7. II. shAsPs PILLS wbish
purchased Of you sons thres weeks age, I Bel -
II 1 hsd sntsrsd iato nsw ilfs-my general health
has Improved. ny appetite has Increased, and al
tsgsthsF feel like new mar. tAks pleasure in
recommending thsz % the public IS ssfs ssd
liabis. Yours truly, o. 7. FORBES, no. al
ChsstAaf Street, Philadelphia"
Priss 81 bsx. Sold BY druggists svsrJvhsrs.
JOHN }. KRoMRE. Prinsirsi Agent,
Goa Chestnut Street, PhssasiphiA.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
coLaATE,s HONEY SOAR.

NOI3UA T e HUNEs oOhEs
This eslsbsAtsd Toilet Soap, In sush zzi-
Esrssl demand, Is made from the choicest ma
tsrtsis, Is mtId and smoliient 10 It's nature,
srsgrsatIy scented, and sztrsnsly bsAe
neiaI In iss action upon the skin. For sale b.
Druggistr 4sa Fancy Goods Dealers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15


Ons IF Munnewslis Great Remedies.
HUNagwELL's T0LU AN0DYNK.- This
most wonderful and reliable preparation which
has earned rs true name ana fame by results
shieh has bainsd every other attempt ~ relief 10
Eszyalgsa, RAeNFHaflsna, Goal, Rsrso@s Mead Aehe,
Tossk aaa Ear AeLs, Bossl Csmsptaiais, HEseria,
Dssksss sfsE Eatiag Loss Of Sleep Gsssrai Nerves.
Bsbiis, Passzisas n Bhoopiag ooush. ana Asihsss.
sov declared 70 be largely ksyvoss. For tbs pains
10 Honf1ig hsnsa~afio~ psrfset rslisf, willis
tzrs's afssruofk IL uzdistnrbed, aad one Of lie
nest important points.
This valuable preparations should Be "a sssry
Family As ne description equals It's real nsssssty,
o. lie splsndld results.
J. L. HUNNEwELL, Proyristor.
Commercial Wharf, Boston.
BE-FeF sails b all wholesale and retail dealers.
KELLER a WHITE. agents.
n1vIa-1m Kvansviiis. Ind
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

rer3reidte Gb6Ier b;,ok o. 9h,tt, ns,
Qeit eettes sire Ir. ,S,s1. NM t,s,;S,f;s,.
s3pn pta Ie,w Ser Tarir,sns yss;ps. ~. '''sg..
fI,ys1 il6eY ,aejaslssss Sf,S,,,,,ssoss s1Hes. ~
mar gllss ariin i, Sf,, nss,;sG,S.sn 'av M"
iidfaltalfeil9 9lbs5,,u,e,, ~, % ,ys,' ,,,@
gid,t tfl,le,t abbaY5 lI6o ' e5enf1n,,l ;,bva,,s
i1hYe;n boiieTss le,;,ts,,,,
,r,p Ielb5f nc NsJsf,ff ~ ,;t Syo'.ss
ehIinopfdI,e, iFSe rIns,,,sn a. .|,s i..,so ts;'ss
glatt itise oaS loeltenoe po6, 3n,;ss '~ "uf
Sic B(Gtbe fclote 6is 5Fruc,f an S;s 3y,,s,,
Sic l3Iitbe. u1unssr6sTe t>br stterf,,1. s,,9
ten III, il, y,,lt i,,nn qS,ft 5sGt; ,s
Ter 1db;s, fs,, I'M bIr,Ss1rs,' om,e,,5|,s,,,
limo IN sieffids deflpf5t{ns,, Sstts,, 3,,f b,,
R6isere .n,ll5te3 b(iihsnh,,, ca,strs,6,s.. @ -,
ter sg, si, 1inl 66;;;;,e,, Ss, ss;s;s.I,;,.t
ia nene, lsirfp s2S,eI ,Er, 9s.st.r I, ,,,,fI
ten rsofsyS mar Esae, ~, i'm b.,;.1's ' .ss.
;usriI5e gf,,fids ~ n bTg,n,,,F t5F,yken as..
ffeiset bIs Ja,hss SsountF,,ars s,,,S ~; Ss,,
SJ13nn.r,,1 nm Ser Gsd,err. ,,nssr;,hrt ns,,
Q~;hs IN, <E,;rle. 3 - = - S,N -
Gib, .uaTropIr,ss,oe apsn,. ner,d,;sn.,, :
,,,;nrr cs,Ss',ss ae;s 49, ae"',,,'' $50
ssmnrs,F ~, 's;s,f ~ i< 49, slS =,
g,sbns,: 81, ~, S,.its -, [ nos t,,nr.l'-"T
,,,.;.5s,,, 20 -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
eebeimen Graneoe.teu

eeraa6t rertea als ca te susunsaurliatstet S6a&1e
in sem grffn unp ben liensru Gatsu0unssn Der erta
aas 8ais SaaiHsnes sSles4s.r Spjde scr stsrseu, ta
i6ndGe SerStlOpfta @ddG ttrubett itt. 9tasenidmie
@Gntnssl, arY&mer; Gnt5daDun9 rs Safes Der Nait
Der 2unse res Nasens rer Ginsep-;es aKa aGsr tner
iebeI, be rrn eswen osbemsa Gerabnbe rsegS
elGe tbreH DpferH esfibrlttr lnb as Ger s0reHea s
fang ben GefdSrten sss Hipes terrubrsT une at
5etttg sebelt iperetn, tre olin;euo Spns1st rerr
en GudGe Der GrnfttuIioR nerperbrluseg, ste @be
SsIt@ RaHen InS sustt ben 26rYsr GnR eerfSrma,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
0efhrIrataefe @aEieafn.

stes SolGe sle fh u eerttiratben tcabatiseR unb s
ybaf3er Sdi6e etnes aJcerem Sinss mites 6epust
no fpaten IurerIeIieh Or. Sotnfcn So 0tate tttbeu
sue @5tneeustiIe eseen bic Fbe pbpl6e Eor ee3e Ger
rIttIrs geijtarlt etr yis oeH 3erH RS Gapddt eser
Gf6SpfRns Ger refltdier Nrt Eerpen ibnsR turtrt.
Derjeatst rtl6er Ger Sebantluns Une NurOrse BON
Stat TIrt @ ancertrauemunb .Srerttli itias irit
TIDE @elntdl idfett eerlansn. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Osfa psltAe Rrau.hsit.

sena Ger iresefettee Grttuet 5lngtHs ausKnsat sss
er ter Gena heite l6me-bs:ea Hrantbet III fla GsetArs
Een bat - se6cht ct haifs tdBfin untttses Sedmee>
ti 1eee Die 6urdt @aiestns tbn abiGreGt I'D ~
ene az sssnteE All r0ibe 0ti5e 9f erstesxna dnb
SieipatiSt alsa itia geErrautE ieser !snnie MEser
raret lanee St 8bit Sn1Aprit pres agsdGsn uebes,
pie i. 9. Gin ist gei6wI es tNt;fse rails, exe t0ie
Ssae G&mers TN cpe urs TT eeg ElftsN %s1abiae les
@edGt3, Eaubbejt, MHs@ Gie Ssu GassR Zen Sct
nsn Uas &rrsn Tisuen I'm @trte ira se1 Gyreina-.
ten m ;sFes kss3 aiee Utbsl nit siRer lrscii&sa
S4n.nigsit eos M hreiten, Big suiest esr @sAaeA nns
ste sasrixcden ea eng baS Sper frc baren arsnf>
teI e @saeraHs res @tlete: n.re aib ksr lob iexeR
Gredlt&en 2ecen fesur6 ein Gnte rat has &c ttn nd
isea 3aRe2 arine feir ttitnter surftehrt
gsi eins EgaurisE IRA aae tsB xaeHte beier irr&ts
bcren Tsaatpei sara Cpjsr feae In ctat SET nnsetG-
It9fett pnmerfsr 9ro9ler, peie er AnTeueure teaes
totsa Cities kss Wt tps3 bic gsrRttisn csrnt&teH xHe
se1 Sea Ses sesep5 tn etz eeHees Deea serreuesi. II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
81 / al u a!l,

ttal,eb Sss aisea 4oaseiss etr ZaRsdrs.e liz 2ss
bsn @tasairtr eisS se esa mekt.aiiea SsusaieS Ger
Der. Sdaa, her ben 6rPstn shs etnts Eesens IA esa
6slstsless cpn 2saSsn atis 9at.asepsa une ensersR
Gtabtea ieebra. bat enige Re aaeegsaten 9eiIansta
opuenSet ron nentn tie SeI6ts ter H!esita Sets Ha-
,dt!fee qiterbe Rte an Orea a EtraslGt rre eneerea
rauIteitss Iiitsa, ele So sud- &c tr! Y!aslsdsn Sc
rduiden 81 ehr erdreden S az r errFthen SsrnaeS
6letntateiteR u. y. purteR aaseahiidlt9 atPttt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Saefol.hefa ,m ksnh.snl I

Or. Sotaasn tietet aGtR 2tnen ftiue Ilfe ea eI&et
tt fstbe eshei uae nunatirlte Getf uRb RSr7er
aprsnse bic Mrbett bic Geeaitae Ias Ste g. rafGbs
uadense Safer oei6wSdt babeR.
er b stntse rer traprseu Hnb tstlaseHsptrtbea eI-
gen Ter rubeN 9sDrbabeiten res 9aers S6w DE i'm Hl
ts @s-iMf Der Tiu tera 3srsflrsfeR ne kBie narnte
DtassnTa&e unrrbnmns ter gereauRnss .Srs$ae Gigs
asias @Rtfdftuue. Gsnptptne Der S&Rtutlu9ts -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Sunae Ndrner,

beicnbers wes lie Gper sats eshmen saers sfper6eN
Ene, bag iitrlt 10 ptse Eaaenre IL Elm ;1 rItes rab
tsis Tette sasd i5re erbabsnen &Ieate unb eawGteH
BerfanteSrafte nit tem Dentv Ssr Eereamett BEN Ses
rat teseert er 9eer beaberes Gse egtlcdt bGben
w1resH, paGaen id aitI rs6sM GertraueE HaSea. -,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

sftsfaa tas tn seRaser Gei4 sin siuspr 81rreT bic
RettReH: gfen 9rfoF:erhis 81! eitlidta "t asigtet
rne d rt2 es.iptrs ete Geiie res &aSnz nr rahriSs
pilgsrIaprt. E;s 1aeisisn reg ft6 ceypnfFH I'd ~
LID WHS tie sft rs trer;fsn eer,wciftsna ass sas-
1IanGel6ta GsErd@tGnaen, fss las Ae oEsAisa re3 3s
4essrs seE!esen psgwgi5srt Gne; -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
1nnos &c.

ste 40 tHrc9 temite IaRr esdmdt haee, tt Ne is 81
bpien keutea rreg IN ssr uIe srren Spl-
gen e aEHdGtit3 pnreH sl1lt I'm Salais. sareb YsaR
aeH, nie uueethett, he Gbe nnmagi6 MAIDEN unh
s6rper C8eti: serRfren, outeg ipr 6fls4a hit-
ss tev; p!s DsFisaen mfeg bsg0s lie siisieu III sis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
ytiRta.

Die frsstfts sirennssn BE-: sasers rab ssr sa far-
@erluf res Gted6tutes 8erwirFan8 ser SseeR @t
trG6thet her efestre b6 Nbnuuaeu. Hkueisuus
hsr 2'tfeI@aft u6t a6 GManstee, Mttstrausn eeesa
no ielsf 8ul5tiaateit III. n. tas staiss ser i5!smasa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

SIX ciee Eau'fni: mtts pr,ene Ser lsetes tosF5?A7
isr punG4rs sfdkH lpsr0 5oae& Etel@o Lg.SfaHa a41>
fn4-t seee8aois Sfanea :pge.irye arg pele aneere
eTtrlynsE tjeo";E Y - y"esifIia III @tsffrsriten
aeoGs 1flft - Z oa gt5 tNft = - Neius saI lstreR
Gre a;sr ala Gps a @g;. ~ 9harsttsf ans Se-
tfensaf!iae't n9 ss1sH1eH tIls siHT'dsnfe SsirafF
lstilats, -~fs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Eas fetHsse a.,p pe!isasstfe gEuGatsEcmfs Site
Ef as g nsferer sseit .e.
lis- .bonisblame (The Honeysuckles
sLIxfR DR yIT n

Dies Eeats 8tttsys Hstdes isif aase ssneH segs
sf 1T GassYs sss.gnO ia stssa 2anss jGnsa IA ssssz7
EsY,,ut Ia aus btn rftaEsn Spsnsc ~ gsfttnkWas
EJpss sysr asstattaa.NtND; Is Seet tSr Oefasfs ss
asstit SUB ss, III saE;cc u 1asa ~SRedtNnSeH fsr s
Sisse ans gtfeas leer wsrtasea eeiest usa #
IL DeH:INiansa ais .s .@- s..& T.e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
DR.. Johnston,

psr stn3iaf Is3t. g,.s;o eg 4e,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
BaIttmor sOa- vfpttal.
3us nntsrp: udpns Der Quadialotcej si>,bltT!.

Der ctnit9s @iat II fss st>elt, 'ep ii6sre.
i9uele uup q aaFl-1*: 5:n-e l.;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Sraantfds Shwa 81

b gnpsrsuet sts.I! Eab pe sSe aragt Etestr tsrss.
Helt Dteies urtbare Yet e oefs cas- 2sbsu eenb RnS
bte Gte anS 3adtrmmeatais unn5slid ma3t thott tas
9pcs Derer te ibren 2eceui&afen anttoaaea irebnen
Sunse 2tnie fne ~ lsi6 n etfIn9en seneiet Ge
6trtturen Nieherf9lasen I'm CARA Stein uns snsers lts
ateu eutfebea fana, 10 1T e bod etRenttetls ue 6sIs
SeS Nt6tran1es Ger tbtlRen Srsare s2er Gber ra e5
aueuer ha he Sr Der Gseasune eber ben Deren seris
rem trA se @ tetmlt&ea saatrn srse5ea aIs SSa DssH
Ne kc ue{ie Ruk ts-ff~f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

& as 4tbi cas-. .nIi eee 2Et nnfFegnI;net EGdalhsr,
tretas m at5 Wes&;sG5. ZEN -e 5Sr. eRitpa's GRtnR-
StaI.cttrsjsea S1ptthI1sr flsswd'ler, Spmpeuruets
u, ersirn!ilss np pvrastiie sias ;aaher weIe tbr
Itfsg dnatsf fer hieh sDsmd1't erNtentsla rem nte-
sremeH tgcnfe nsinsen id egt eaetItaptg eeetlsftt
Nefst tgii fiAel nfr alresn Eae Il ts (trgs Stntn-
rem ,ts teau3en biz Surtft &aer ret1e 8! Hdti-
DIR gDeis rs tire n tea,Iep ser;as dassn an tEtTs'
zen lr s1glc; .a,t asshslb far rpthrere.e 5a er-
rifntn b.ionrsra iisr pIG ms@ si ginsla &ue aHef-
fannt nh saS ie!ne e8laut9ssa'H ecs 1plSt seFan1a
In ieiKer Giiss 'egen. i5'ff 1s+st
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

El-..t s&9Sa Sah%SS'F~Eit AHtstsR
ketrsdt.t $50 '-@t''~ ts+ -3A$
sygat Eus:ss sStters tigt wtrsss4t Gxent ses pret$
pnu gtRfs4I geSet ats Heaer ss etae baFtbt ien ce
ta Mot :. aassf: essRSis St!sers ssnet faEtte Srs
eeH ssnSbattAen s@5Tsr" tsasgdeteY GIGi&tn nSb al
arttenssI 4kasea IS, pRs "a :s psh fstT Berstss1s
nsrkssEtsts SO. rsi orefs persa satiNasen ex et.ei
5rsars Is.ss SsstSgsn dnfsegat srssn Hs - los
litss reser Csiisy HsG eea @rte aar ss SpenMs
ais xrtr sil!es ssS ss bereis eiasr Sia6ari Sstn
hst ses Ae ptsGst sis aaabssl:Ssn s. srsfEa 80 G8t
aSaassa i ~ spss via 4ss:Irsss ssIst sass SantGt
AaRkc.n ssssTzs Eae igss: - eA esNaGnotGes Wahtt
IL zig erdrsas sassatses 0tssxre sesa piauaettTt
fen asaysettssas p eabsr tu easr asstalnn @ppleu'
ssri@tessa Setss HeA1asasirK assrtatertQ ttas
sSbseIals III rtat Geestsa oaaeE tk tresGe eRtrlHa
tt osss ssriGssieH Ststess Is 1sE DrpE1e 0saFt'
ElalAsa bars 9 ~. t" - tfF ttss
Z -sfF's r etis aAeinissn Gi8nse risk a.a
9. ssseas gcay& sessSsSsi Sefs sDs sSaaAeusss.
.;47~t.fs essei;iibsr seia ERsrsts. 1Gstiaorcy
sersrst ssegpsa -~
atist staa;e SIsf@< 10 aGs as&s it be 5tssg see
&igners aaf hsF. lssst terishsu ia.
9Deberxer!aatsr sESaliee;s 81 NE $tttTs 1aesiertS'
tee esasx= =lttsssrasss &Iseaa8eGtIetr sgatsa
Zit lstrtA EiaIhea wetbsa (eee& rsh bf bec nh@Hen
sAesaas asit siey sDnksas franse @ sSsrs tssfsI'Hs
GeBveGt. g,7t Ful g,r -, s7-st. -
4 gsrsAsltass assbesrstBE=Ees ssa saa 1sabstsfait
her SsrjzkTiasn Srs.e iSfse ese 4Aetss gEb S9srS
NnGsitss aak tu lstssE Hsst!en. - sL
7 ,ET N, f a:l4 o. xsees,
4sm fEis .5anss'r sss gaHsssss,
.nsAnr IL ~ M eey; yEarfts.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

g. Sssiirsit IL Ter sa,iss. Yegsasasis eessete Arst
ssIdsr Sic 6etIuta ee esvi1sn Aranthse aneiSt. Sene
Wlitts nh s4Aaa6lag inc aaeH Hntsren edatt Hnte.
sinut Gr tn besdnsebite epi esa.m sRce psts e TT
tsa sr6s.n ppitaern @nrepa ur6 eel xdn-
teS ,utrodts nGatid Gnears. Brenrcet@ uRb x Ftfit
BIpeiep BON philadelphia e er hat ete aas6sbefHs
tess psarts, ais dIe anbereI Mesite eer g3tIt.
Der reIe, I1 Ger YFsee hes Dr. JsbnRe1 e7bem etbt
n fen eestrausn eo eiae G9re ss EReun uvb issns Gs.
f4ida tAfett ala Mryt. e-,-
MT- Nffees 90. I G1b.Gesteri6 8 ReaBe HHler
cansssR Belttasester HebeR btr ,,GsbeistreaHss ,.
s 6amttranst stsiten .vsxsen gaansg at0tiIt. !.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

~ Dfftee: go. z sab,6rebertdlar. :,
Esben EGarsa Drn 8aItiracrefr., SitliGs 5eits,
Die S!ufsu pirauf. f-ffa91E
gRaa merle I'D 9snssu uuS psuerunsHtr. benz. unEea.
ks unS rIetr9e Hamaer, tarHtrebsne nns 9tpifenlOt
unb QaInperyissr II. 10 nsnnen 6t rtseltn1Bse aer3e
unn tauern anse,peen Dr. shrhsns Su In Bar sGne
R8 als 8rfie mullen ssHen ssiriES a'aP dS'haltsE.
{3stt,sssil tw pa ,Qess ,i9f.stisegt.a
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07
President Davis Message.

To tie Senate and Uomse Of Repre-
sentotires ct'Mc Contederate Suites
Of imcric0
You ar. assembled under circum-
stances Of deep interest to your coun-
try: and it is tortunat that, coming
as you do. newly elected by the peot
pie, and familiar with the condition
of the various localities, You will be
the better able to devise measures
adapted to meet the wants of the
public service, without imposing un-
necessary burthcns on the citizens
The brief period which has elapsed
since the last adjournment of Con
gress has not afforded sufficient OPP
portunity to test the efficacy of the
most important laws then enacted,
nor have the events occurring in the
interval been such as materially to
change the State of the country.
The unjust war commenced gainst
lis, in violation of the rights of the
States, and in usurpation of power
not delegated to the Government of
the United States, Is still character
lied by the barbarism with which it
has heretofore been conducted by the
enemy. Aged men, helpless women
and children, appeal in vain Ito the
humanity which should be inspired
by their condition, for immunity
from arrest, Incarceration, or Danish
ment from their homes. Plumber and
devastation of the property of non
combatants, destruction of private
dwellings, and even of edifces devo-
ted to the worship of God, cxpeai-
tons organized for the sole purpose
of sacking cities, consigning them to
the, flames, killing the unarmed in
habitants and infiicting horrible out
RACES on women and children, are
some of the constantly recurring at
rocities of the invader. 1t cannot
reasonably be pretended that such
a sstcooi fit dee to any end which their
authors dare avow befaru Inc civil
lied world, and sooner or later Chris
tendon must meet out to them the
which such brutality
deserves. The sufferings thus ruth
lesslv inflicted upon the people Of
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

highest honor on the skill and con-
duct Of our commanders, and on the
Incompatible soldiers whom it is
their privilege 70 lend. A naval at
tack on Mobile was SO successfully
rcpu!sed at the outer works that the
attempt was abandoned. aud the nine
months seige of Charleston has been
practically suspended, leaving that
noble city ana its forirrsses imper-
ishablc monuments to the skill and
fortiiude of its defenders. The ar
mics in Northern Georgia and North.
crn Virginia still oppose with unsfa-
ken front, formidable barrier TO the
progress of the invader; and our gen
erals. armies, and people, are animat-
ed by Cheerful! confidence.
Let us. then. while resolute in de-
voting all our energies to securing.
the realization of the bright auspices
which encourage us, not forget that
our humble and most grateful thanks
are due to him, without whose guild
ance and protecting care, all human
etiort are OF no avail, and to whose
in,erpcsition are due the manifold
successes with which we have been
c!iccred.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
RICHMOND, May I'd, 1864.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07
Particular Notice.
paper.

The following claims are due this
efficc. Persons attending to the
ruccessions can pay them, if they
wish. in the present currency. before
the 1st Of July, proximo:
Succession of Morrow, de-
ceased, 500 so; Succession Of Mary
Mcclellan, So Succession OF Henry
Mock, SO /; Succession Of Dreiflsse,
SO; Succession Of d. J. Odor. So ::
Succession of T. Peace, 50; Ac-
count of Tutorship for Amelia John
eton, SIS i; Account of Tutorship for
Hardy 5. Green, So Succession of
Asaph Green, So; Succession Of
Amanda Hollingsworth, Sc :; Success
sion of /. =. Grain, SIS; Succession
of Martha Gooc!,, s25; Succession
Of B. r. Knight, Sc: Succession of
W. 3. Thomas, Sc Succession Of
jas. S. Ball, Sc Succession of Jas.
Williams, Sc; Succession OK W. II.
Williams, Sc; Succession of b. +.
Knight, $40; Succession Of Ihos.
Armstrong. Sc; Succession of Ian
drum. sl2; Succession Of J. V.
Brantley, s12; Succession Of Robt.
Ramsey, Sl2; Succession of L. NJ.
Gillian, $22.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

On last Thursday evening. a tre-
mendous wind and rain storm passed
over this place. The wind was ter
rife for five minutes-a perfect Hurri-
cane. Two steamboats-the Stella
and Don Louis were smashed to
atoms; the ferry boat received her
share Of injury, and sundry other
boats were minas chimncys. Sheds
and wooden awnings were blown
down. The back part of Messrs.
Walters s. Elders store was blown
Gown, as also aportion of Hulls' brick
warehouse. An old frame house on
the levee lost its frontispiece, and a
government blacksmith shop on Milan
street was completely destroyed
Roofs were blown off, and trees blown
down. To enumerate every dam
age would occupy too much space,
suffice it to say that it beat all we
ever saw.
We have no doubt but that the
corn and wheat crop in this immedi-
ate nsighborhood must have suffered
severely.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

4, view the app owing smiles of
these fair dams, will be u aoldier's
proudest boast, the brightest leaf in
his chaplc' of laurels.
Soldiers! this army moves tow ards
New Orleans, and though it do no,
reach tie god. the hearts Of her pa.
,,iof women shall sound high with
JOY, responsive TO tho echoes Of yonr
guns.
Il. TAYLOR.
Major. General.
Official.
4. j. WATT. A. a. Gen.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

TIE Niger still in Congress-
the U. S. Senate, on the 18th March,
the bill toincorporate the Metropoli-
: tan Railroad Company, of Wafhins-
ton, came up with amendment by Nj.
Sumner, that no one shall be exclu-
ded from any car ON account of color:
Mr.. johnson, of Maryland, conten-
ded that no such Legislation was ne
cessary, as negroes were equal to the
whites before the law here. He DIFF
fered with the gentleman from Della
ware, Mr.. Salisbury, and held that
the Company had no more right to
turn black man out Of the cars for
for white men, than they had to turn
q white man cut for black man
You might as well pass a law saying
the negroes shall visit the Presi-
dents house, which is open on GER
ta;n ssssssszta all; or the Supreme
Court, to which the cof5F 81 a..s Au.
gusta went, thus giving the negro a
positive right, while the white man
has only general one. He held
that the condition of the colored class
va now such that this attempt at
apparent political and social equality
~As impossible.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

We are pleased to receive from
Natchitoches, the Times, published
by our friend Louis Duplex. lie
has concluded that the Union is no
more, aud sensibly appears under the
new name
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

Our old friend, Gen. p. i. Morse.
will accept our thanks for torw arding
to this Office copy Of President
Davis Message. Such friends are
very valuable in these times Of scar
ity ofexchanges.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

A good opportunity il offered 20
persons wishing to dispose of 500
bills. See advertisement in TO anv :
paper.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

The strength Of Grants army, we
learn, before the late fights, was
100000, that Of Lee $4,000. The
enemy acknowledged loss of 1000.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

AttentiO n!-Persons arriving
with, or receiving, late southern or
northern papers, will oblige us and
benefit our readers, by loaning them
to the editor, if only for an hour
Items Of news is also solicited.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

On last Saturday we had visit
from "Sioux," the army correspon-
dent of the Houston Telegraph we
found him quite an affable gentleman.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

Gen. Sibley will accept our thanks
for a file of papers.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07
Died,

Died,
On the 25th day of May, 1864. JOHN II.
MAHLE. infant son Of J. w. and NJ. A. Mahfc,
aged five months and five days.
Suffer little children TO come INTO mo, for
of such is the kingdom If Heaven
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

In another portion OF to-day's pa
per We publisha proclamation of Lin
coins. Many think it bogus Of lis
genuinen.ss We canno: say anything.
1t was received here from Cen Tav-
lor's headquarters, and we are inform
ed that it appeared in several north
ern papers. IF it lacks the tone Of
old Abe, it is good enough as q joke.
ut any rate. We give it to you rs it
come to us.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

The Houston Telegraph is pub
.ished now on specie basis. Other
papers in Texas have pursued the
same course. Newspaper publishers,
according to our. way'of thinking. [!
ought to be the last persons to adopt
such measures, and when n paper i'll
the Southern Confederacy cannot
sustain itself otherwise than by this
plan, it would he far better for it to
Cease to make its appearance. Is
the Press Of the South to be govern
ed by spectators, or is it the duty of
editors to uphold the currency at
any sacrifice? Paper we admit is
difficult to obtain and an exhorbitant
price has to be paid for it. when OBJ
tainel, yet the same can be said by the
merchant who succeeds in procuring
goods and sells at what is called an
ertortiouate figure; Were We to de-
mand specie payment a, our old rate,
or its equivalent in Confederate mo-
uey. which is what the Telegraph
does, we would require SO in specie
or $500 in currency for one years
subscription! Who would stand
such a chars.
After the LIST Of July it is expected
that our currency will be SO improved,
that the neccssaries Of life can be
purchased at Il living rate. however,
/ If in the fac of this, newspaper men
I demand specie or its equivalent for
subscription and advertising, We can
not hope for the desired improve
ment They must not only preach
for the good of our cause, but they
should act in accordance with their
teaching. thereby exhibiting the cx-
ample in their own line Of business
If the promises to pay Of our coun-
try are b so worthless, what are tne
poor soldiers and their families to do!
+ How Is the Government 10 sustain
itself during the war And wha,
will bc tie final result OF this strug-
gle for liberty! Confidence is pre-.
cious jewel.
We do no: wish it supposed that
should a person prefer paying il,
specie at the old rates. that we are il
favor of dehar:ing him Of the priv
lrgr: ON the contrary. We think /
honorable and just. but our ohjectio,
is, demanding the cq"j"a!"'" Of spc
Gle. Willie We would be willing <
receive specie for subscription. at III,
Id rates. vet. We could not conscien
tiously, ask lis proportion in the cnr
rency of our country, without deem
ing ourseif an eNtortioucr
In another portion OF to-day's pa
. per We publisha proclama,irn of Lin
Shreveport news., 1864-06-07

Thanks to Col. +. G.. Zacharir. for
he loan Of Northern papers.