davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03
THE QOEsPIRAToRs s-DEpARTuREr FOR
TIE DRY TuRTUGAS y -

Fortress Monroe letter to the Philad.l
rhln Inquirer, dated the 18th inst, says:
He sentenced 9 cnnspirators," Mudd, Ar.
mold OLaughln aud Spanglcr. arrived here
at tonr c'ock Yesterday afternoon, on the
sieaW"r State of Maine. They were in charge
of Brcvet Brigadrr General Doid. AMI
wore irons on their ankles when first
placed on board at Washington they also
had on nIannccs. These last fettcrs were
removed sitter the steamer left her wharf at
I Washington. On the trip down Mudd and
Spangier were very cheerful, and employed
their time in playing backgammon. O'LaupL
and Arnold on the other hand, seemei much
depressed ii spirits, aid were melancholy and
reserved.
On her arrival in the Roads the State of
Maine anchored aud General D6dd came ON
shore and Communicated with VI ashingtou hy
telegraph. Jhst at sundown the steam tug
Chowan went alongside Of the State CT Maine
and the four consprators were placed on board
OF her: The Chowan thcn steamed along side
OF the United States gunbont Florida The
'our prisoners were put on board the Florida.
and that gunboat Immediately %teained to sea,
ward. AS the crimson twilight bathed the
broad bay, IN a sheen Of gold the Florida de-
parted. The bright golden reflection of the
sunset sky faded to dun. and the dun to black
hess, as the steamer stood down the bav. yb,.
prisoners we're taken below, the light fadinr
out OF their inisdirccted lives even as the !
light was fading out Of sea aud sky. And in
the gnihorne darkness our eyes lost sight of !
the Florida with her i'll o,uencd passengers.
Credit is due to Gen Dodd for the quiet
ness with which he performed his duty. Very
few people Oh Uid Point knew of the arrival
or departure Of the notorious prisoners till to-
day
The destination of the conspirators was no,
made known. The knowing ones conjecture
i to be the Dry Tortugas. but this is conjcctur.
'nly. The only person possessing the coveted
1i. Of Information was Capt. Budd, of the
Florida, and he hid not voucl,safe to disclo.
t to any one. After the Florida has safely
delivered the conspralors at their lifelong
PRISON house, its location aud name will doubt.
ess be nude public. I'LL then we have the
privilege Of specializing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03

The A7ENoER or OUR LATE LAMENrEp
PREsIDENr.-Capain l.. p. Doherty. Of the
10Th New York Cavalry has just been the re-
cpieht in Washington of u magnificent pair
Of revolvers, richly mounted in gold and sill
yer aud pearl. The presentation was mad
by Captain W J. Keys, on behalf of the Off
GERS OF the gallant 10th New York Cavalry.
II is gratifying to see that the services per-
formed by Captain Doherty have been appre-
ciated by his brother officers
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03

- :
GoYEENoR PERRY's DEFENSE OF HIS GREEN.
WILLIE SPEECH. "A communication. furnished
! by authority of Governor Perry, of South
larl'na. appears in a late Washington pa3er
~ def nee of his disloyal speech deliver
ed at Grecnville on The 81 of July, which has
excited 50 mich Indignation. and was first
published in ne ". Y. Inquirer, received frna
Hovernor Perry himself, and exclusively COP
ied throughout the North, Notwithstanding
the Associated Press tclegraphed to the prin.
c'pal cities that .'t hal a bogus look, and
would not send it," a
Ihe Governor denies feeling any humiIia-
ton or degradation in coming back into tho
Union, and that he had no agency in seced-
ing. In regard to the loss of President Lin
coin. ne controveris the idea generally ex-
pressed in South Carolina that President
johnson world not be so kind and ,naenani-
nio'is as his predecessor and he institutes a
comparison between the two men which be
says must. on reflection strike tie r,,iud of
every Southern man.
However much to blame tue Southern neo.
pie may have been for engaging in the war. ho
thinks that history will not fail to record their
prowss and gal'antrp on many battlefield.
lie entreats the Southern people to become
loyal citizens. and to teach their children IN
repudiate Tie political hcresies which have
ruined the country. ...
He does not purpose they can forget tho
burning Of their cities. towns villages and
country houses by the United States armies
but he thinks it their duty and their interest
to be urited, and tha. republican principles
will be preserved by that Union, and our
great republic will be once more prosperous:
happy and free.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03

EH Soon after the war broke out, while he
was yet in high in military rcpute in the
Sou'h. Beauregard said when I reach
Massachusetts my first act shall be to blow
Plymouth Rock out of existeuce that will be
'oe sTeHtost and hapFieat moment of my life. :"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
FOR THE EAST.
Express Train, arrives s,,.............ll.i 10 r.M.
g, leaves. es.....'...............l12C 20
Mail Train aIriyes....... 9.a6 A. n.
leIves..................... S4o
FOR THE WEST.
Mail Train, arrives. cs..................-"7.l5 P. NJ
leives ...',.............'.....t23
Express Train, arrives .....!...........7l9 AN.
leaves ....'................,,.I.1s
-1--
CLOSING OF MAILS
Mail East, closes daily, except Surday,> $50
Mi Tes, Through mail closes r. H. through
and way mail. closes . p. "
Sage for B3'ori leaves daily, Except Sunday,
at A. N; " ill closes, 4. NJ.
Sa9e yGr FrosHa-g arrives ego r. "; leaves, 9
p. ". VI I'll cioses . 30 p. NJ.
Sye for S"m.rSsi. arrives, 5P. NJ; leaves, A.
NJ; M,il closes, GA. NJ.
FiatstoHe, semi eclt'v-Lesves Tuesday and
Friday, NJ p. NJ; Mail closes l23or-N
-s=.---s-.-..-...--.
City Government.
M,yor-GE5RGE HARRISON.
C.uns!imsR-lia. J. j. BRUCE,
J. r. CRUZEN,
GEORGE Long,
C.. B. SMITH,
II. SrARrXNAN,
JOHN YOUNG.
'C'rE-JoHN SMILING.
2rstsHrer--JDIN GEPNART.
C3n:,'yr-JuHN BDWARD,
B.liT-,iE DRGE JLUESfrT1,.
". .iH M,sier-AhyHUR Mcti!RR.
Bano meets on the first Monday in each month.
...-..-----.--..---.---.-.E-a
County I,ircctGl'y.
J,f}gs Of The Circuit C,urt--!Ion. JAHES SMITH.
Cfsrt Of Tho CIrcait Coari-.lURACE RESLEY.
Register Of W,Hs-GEJ. ". HOOVER.
SieriF-;ASiL I. GARLiTX.
S 1t! .InorAey--i..o, \. ThRCSTON.
S,lr0cyor--JANHS CHISHOLM, in.
J4-!yes ef tie OrphlaS Court
DOCGnAS PERCY,
4. ". l.. BUSH
County Commissoners---
CHARLES R1DCELY,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
John BELL
J. II. SrALLINGS,
J. l.. TpWNSilEND.
fhr Col2ector-S. l.. TOW NSlEND.
Ci.rk 10 Gm,aissicHv&-1ACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03

4 Gentleman uho I'd no, live very harpi-
ly with his sife. on "a ,asii telling him that
she was about to give her stress warning. as
shc kep, sccldirg from mor-.ng uotil night.
sail: :: Happy girl Wish I could give
her warning. too"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03
Civilian G Telegraph,
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
WILL, H. LOWDERMILK, Proprietor.
Terms CT Subscription:
$40 Per Annu,n. i'm advance

is5- All subscription must invariably he paid in
ADVANCE otherwise TWO DOLLARS AND a
HALF WILL BE CHARGEr lsyARIAaLY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03

WHEN particular pains are taken 10 bring
great men together. their talk is ceneralIy
poor The greatness Of each is kept bsek
aud every foible appears prominent. Is if tho
OymPisn should mcss 70 sxobsngo snuf-
toSes
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-03
Help your Father.

The following from the Country Gentleman
comes titly into our Home Cirle.
My hands are so stiff can hardly hold
pen, said Farmer Wilbur. us he sat down to
figure out some accounts that were getting
behindhand H
'Coull l help you father ?" said Lucy.
laying down her bright crochet work. II
should be glad to, if only knew what you
wish written
well, l shouldn't wonder if you con1d.
Lucy" he said, reaectively Pretty good
at hgures. are you y .g.
1t would be a fine story. if did not know
something of them after going twice through
the ar!thmetlc.' said Lucy, laughing.
wen. | can show you in five minutes
what ! have to do, and it'll be powerful
help 1t you can do it for me. | never was q
master-hand Mt accounts in my best days. and
IL does nor grow any easier, as can see, since
| put on specs "
Very patiently did the helpful daughter
ploa through the long, dull line of figures,
leaving the gay worsted work to lie idle all
the evening, though she was in such haste to
hh'sh her scarf. 1t was reward enough to see
her tired father, who hal been toiling all day
'or herself ard the other dear ones sitting 80
costly III his easy chair, enjoying his week.
~ paper as 1t only c,n be enjoyed in O co,,n-
Try home. whnrt Eews from the great world
psyoad comes seldom. and is eagerly sought
for.
The clock struck nine before her task was
over, but the hearty, Thank you, daughter
thousand times" took away all sense of wea-
rness.
ITS rather looking up. wher man can
have an aunnuesis snid the f,thor ..Jt IL
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

Frrnci Rrcosntt.on.-Ma off. in
his last letter from Paris to III. New
York Times says, in reference to the
Southern talk of emancipation with
u view To secure recognition:
"When.ver the rebellion becomes
so tar successful rs to drive til. enc
my from every foot of the soil claim
ed by the Confederate organization,
and can maintain this portion for u
certain length of time. then it can
begin to entertain serious hopes of a
recog milton. and not before. And if
this time should ever come. France.
at least, will certainly ask that slave.
~ should be abolished as n prelimi-
nary condition. but, as the South
would then be in a condition to dis
dain recognition. if no, offered on
her own terms, we do not see that the
abolition of slavery by the South en-
tiers into the question at all. The
South may AZ well therefore remain
content with herself, and stick 10 her
dear institution, let what Will come"
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

We read in q northern paper n very
interesting letter purporting to have
been written by Jefferson Davis. I'M
der date Of Richmond, Va. Nov. IL.
1864, and addressed to M.ssrs A. Il.
Wright, President of the Senate, Y.
l.. Query. j. NJ. Chambers, Thos. f.
Lloyd. Fed h. West, yKob't. Nesba,
and others, from which We make the
following extracts
l have not contemplated the use
of other agency in treaty Of peace.
than that established by the Consti-
tuition Of the Confederate States
Abiding to separate State action he
says the immediate and inevitable
tendency OF such distinct action by
each State is to create ,iiscorfant, in
stead Of united councils. 1t States
send commissioners. they must be
empowered to act. aud their actions
must be abided by the pcoplr-other-
wise it proves farce. Various other
considerations suggest themselves,
but enough has been said to justify
my conclusion that the proposal Of
separate State. action is unwis.., i'm
practicable, and offers no prospect Of
good. to count-rbalancs its manifold
injurious consequence, to tn. cause
of our country.
From this synopsi, of Mr.. Davis
letter our readers can form pretty
correct idea of the position our presi-
pent takes. II is to the point
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

The Richmond Examiner of Feb.
ruary, speaking of gold and the cur.
rency, says:
The price of geld is falling. and
this time it is huctuation or de.
fusion.
Those who have thrown awav
their Confederate money to hoard a
little gold, and those who have spec
nlated on the disasters of their coun-
try, are about to receive a terrific
lesson.
The Government has no great n
mount of notes in circulation, and the
sets of the Contederacy will redeem
every cent of its obligations. Why
should those assets be buried wher,.
the enemy may one day s..ize them
in lump. instead OF being distri bu-
ted in circulation, when no great por-
ton of them can be lost, even in the
worst event! Confederate money
and the fortune of the Confederacy
will soon rise together.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

Mag. Gen. Hampton IN South Car
ol,nu.--It is with pleasure, says the
Mercury, that we announce the arri-
val in South Carolina at this juno
ture, of Major Gen. Wade Hampton.
This gallant general, who on forty
battle-felds has won the reputation
of being fighting general, is ever
welcomed home, but doubly so now.
He is wanted here. We trust the
commission of Lieutenant General
will be awarded him. for services rem
dered. and place him in hi. proper
ephcre here, f''' in..fs... ~
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

%. We are endeavoring, rs heretofore,
to place before our readers, in each
paper, the latest news, and our
friends will much oblige us and ben
eft our many readers, by assisting
us whenever they can. The trouble
thus far is, that our latest intelligence
is invariably received soonest from
northern sources. Cannot our mill.
tary friends lend ns their assistance
in the matter. Wesee no good ex.
cuse why southern dispatches cannot
be received before they are a month
old, when we take into consideration
the facilities afforded in quick trans,
. mission by couriers.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14
4 Een Rebel Ram.-I'he Nortl

4 Nen Rebel Ram.-I'he North
British Mail thus describes what it
calls "a new rebel RAM"
Messrs Jones, Quiggan d Co. OF
Liverpool have lately completed the
Col. Lamb, cl-paddle wheel
steamship l7ss tons old measure:
ment. She has been built and fitted
with engine power. with a view to
great speed, as blockade runner.
On tuesday she went on her trial
trip, and took the opportunity of hav-
ing a two hours race with the Isle
of Man steamer Douglas, the fastest
boat yet known OIL the M.rsey. In
In two hours and 81 minutes the
Colonel Lamb beat the Douglas by
by about 4 miles. BY log. the ship
ran sixteen and threc-quarter knots,
or about nineteen miles an henr.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

From a person lately arrived from
, Memphis, we learn that great distress
prevails in that city. There is but
little business doing, and no employ,
nent to be had, by very many per-
sons who are compelled to gain their
bread by labor. Should this war con-
tinue much longer, we have no doubt
but that an immense amount of mis-
cry will be chronicled, not only there.
but throughout the most of the Lin
coin government.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14
A Sunday Newspaper.

T1NllI; subscriber having been compelled
l. 10 novel hi, paper. " The Southern Sen
tinc!. from Alexandria. on account of the
nnpuvrTishmcnt and drp"pula,ion of ,hs.
section Of the S'at: caused alike and al
most equally. by Federal devastation aud
Confederate mi-ruic. proposes TO resume it.
publication in this city. under the title OF
- The sunday >cntislel.'' the drs-
number OF which viii h- published on Sun
day. the 1871! inst. Tn" Sentinel will cou-
TIM" t" BE-. wl,n, it always kss been. an in
dependent journal in til" fullest in-auing OF
the word. and its I'D tor will rud~~vor 70
mai, ( worthy "t u continuance OF the lib
crnl support i, !orinrri. received. Arrange
m-n's have. ben mad.. Ia receive the latest
noS-. by ,ei-grtnh, c",,-'~r and otherwise.
Expecting and desiring lir'- advertising
i,-inres. the ~'utin.l will contain more
'h,a III" usual .ir"ut'' al other reading mat
TER and Viii be- vrin'.! on god paper with
small type. nearly new, Term. til. .n,ls
uh~r shreveport papers. Office on
Texas street, Reynolds block.
T g. COMPTON.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

a Cleveland copper specalusor zen
asleep in church, from which he hAs
walked by tl,epastor's reading: Sure
~ there ia vein for the silver and
a place for the gold where they find
it," Jumping to his feet. b. shook
his book at the minister. crying: I'm
take five hundred shares" .
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

eHs The Confederate Congress, on
Thursday, 10th ult., passed resolu-
ton appointing joint committee to
prepare an address to the people of
the Confederate States. assuring them
ofthe unalterable determination of
Congress to contain, with all its en-
ergy, the struggle for independence
to which we are engaged: and assur-
ing them of the final triumph which,
in It's solemn Judgment, must crown
our Efforts, if we stand firm and united
together and WELD our resources with
strength aud wisdom. G.s -ag
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

Every person wanting to subscribe
to paper, is reminded that We do
not refuse to enter new names upon
our books. as many suppose, but con-
tinue to give all chance, so long as
we can get printing material. regard
less of the cost.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

By reference to our advertising
columns, it will be seen that Messrs
Isaacson and Kline have established
themselves in the commission and
forwardings business. We called on
our friends and found them located
in that comlnodious house lately oc-
cupied by VIM. Witty. They have
thoroughly repaired and put the ware
house in a good and clean condition,
thus giving them great advantages
for storing. Both gentlemen are so
we'll known for their business qualiti-
cations that We do not deem it proper
to tlatter them. Success to the new
firm.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

We find the following in the Mem
|phis Appeal. now published at Mont
gornery, Ala, and republish i, for
the benefit Of our Texas r-aders:
List Of Casualties i. tie 9Th and
l5M Iszas Rrgimcsts. On tic 29tA
Of Norcmber, 1854. at Spring IfiU,
Irnn.-Compnny G.. 9th Texas
Wounded: 4 w Jones. in right
shoulder. severely.
Company D-Killed Scrgt Chas
Waldman. Wounded: Conrad Lud-
wig, in forehead, flight.
Company II-Wounded Marion
Sanchez. left hip. slightly:
Company Z. 18th Di-nount,d
Cavalry-killsd Pascl,al NJ John.
son. Wounded Cothron. COMPANY
X, LIST Tcxns legion. Rose Brigade,
leg amputated.
Ldsnokies ~ tie eM asd l5fA
1rras Hrg'ments, on the 3eM Of No
renber, at Franklin. Tcnn.-Acting
Field and StaA'-Capt. Il Fisher,
commanding regiment. captured I;
Captain Jas S-Ikirk. acting major,
wounded slightly in hand and breast;
Lieut. Henry G Logan. acting sdiu.
tant. captured.
Company 4. 9th T-1as-Wound.
ed: Scrgt J b Threlkeld, right side,
sew; 4 Taylor, left leg and both
arms. sew; J w Wilson. right arm
and leg ampntnt-d.
Company b Wounded: Jacob
Fox. hand. sew. Missing: Sergeant
Chas Letchn.r. supposed captured.
Company C-kill-d W \ Gro
zier. Wounded Sers. L j Martin.
ley. sew; J Stevenson. arm. sew; l.
Is Nations. finger. slt.; u Taylor.
head. ..v. Missing S-rgt j Con
way, Sergt Burns. s Drltch.
Company D-k,llel: S-rg, An
tonic Mahavior. Wounded Corpl
j Parton arm. sit; J G Wilkerson,
in hand, sit; c Zcpprian. abdomen.
sit. Missing N Hines. supposed
captured.
/ Company E-killed Li-m Ed
Thompson, S-rg, JAS Miller, John
! Wax field. Wounded: John Done.
gan, LET, arm snputatcd (; : J Sulli-
van, arm, sew.
Company F-Ilill-d: 4 Is Crit.
h'h. Wounded: Corp! c Ma,wood.
arm, sit; X Parks, left leg, s,v.
Company G-Wonnd-d S-rst r
| W Morris, left knee. sew; l.. Msliz-
sky. shoulder, --v. Missing: C"rpl
j VI Turner. J 5 Baldwin. Corpl y
! + W'ilks.
Company H-kill.d Lieu. +. T
/ { khuirn;l.raI. W Mucl;ev. Wound
I'd Capt = T. Rice, ri.-h' foot. s"y.;
C"rpi .1n" i'riyht~-ll, hip. ST. Miss
in": VI Met loud. join Barns, +, b
'bR"il!y. Jacob G.,isi-r
Company XIV und"h: Simon
Garza, foot. sit. \ san Miguel. head
aud shoulder, ..v. Missing Lieut.,
Eugrnt Navarro. Adam Br.drn.
Company \, l5,h Tc1a. Dis
mounted Csvairv-killcd: W ID
stevens. Wounded Sers.sn, W
Young, shoulder, sl'. Missing: -
y Iraiunr.
! '''ilhi H. w ''ullIFti l.l'Nl "
{ hurru~, hip, sew; re EAmons"n.
back. sit; W Il Mount. hip. alt
Missing: Robert r. CASTOR. Il "
Floyd.
Company '-Killcd J f. Eorris
Wounded J F. Brown, RICH, thigh,
sew. Missing: Sa,nl \ IIardwick
! Company D-kill.d: C"rpl J VI
Arlington. Wounded: " VI Den
his, groin and foot. sew. Missing:
S-rgt J w Barrett. J NJ G>.r
! Company E-Wounded + W
CLARK, mortally. since did, Il j
Ihnrn:s, breast. -l'.
Company F-Mi-sing: III Cor
bin. captured.
I Company G Killed S-re, r VI
Smith. Missing: daniel Saly-rs.
Company H-Woundcd G w
fUrlry. right thigh. severely.
Company No casualties
! Company k-kiii,d Capt NJ NJ
Houston Wounded j HuNstu,ler
tligh, severe.
To,al-kill.d, Il; wounded. &c
missing, Fl.
B. +. TYPUS.
Captain Commanding R.g,.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

late law 70 consolidate companies,
etc, hundreds of officers will be with.
out commands. who would willingly
command these troops. Let Cor
gressdo this, and, in the language Of
this Intelligent Nirginiau. bcfor.
next 4th OF July the war would end
and our Independence be &C.
knowledgrd. Keep the men owe,
forty. five at home and put the ne.
Sroes in the army
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

We think it time that some steps
We're taken to prevent the nightly
robberies which are now so frequent.
1t is essential that we have 4 regu-
lar night police. and We trust that
oar citizens will not delay the matter
longer.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14
$3.50 REWARD.

u ANA WAY from the subscriber on tho
~ night Of the 7th inst. my negro boy
MAURICE; black complication, I've feet
ten inches high; wore off AN old gray froek
coat and straw hat l will give the above
reward for his delivery to me At my place.
$ miles from Shreveport. or lodged Ia the
Parish Jail VIC. kkCK.
March -: 2tw
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14
{. =. Tax in Kind, La. 1904
NOTICE To 1.-THE DEBTORS.
n TifH,n lDrH.Amr- e. ,e., 4

u little I'rOGlllCers. for 1864
"A Crop and Bacsn). are hereby notified
that the original estimates Of money value
due by them on tiilics not delivered in kind,
hn': been deposited in my Office. and that
III" amount due, with fifty per cent. addil
'i"nal, must be paid to me. bctyr. the thrd
day of April, leGj. under penalty OF tn.
seizure and sale of their property therefor.
~ required by the ACT Of Congress
y u. All receipts held Tor 1.-THE, must
be- produced. and. where none sr- held any
actual delivery Of tithe articles for the use
OF IA" e. ;. Army or any loss Of the crop
by the act OF the enemy, or by dre OF other
nccidcntal cau's. must be- proven by the
affidavit OF the producer snd the testimony
OF such other persons as may hs acquainted
with the fact. That adjustment may b.
promptly made, producers are requested to
appear with all their proofs in hHud.
s-G~laymcn,- may be made in four pes
cent certificates now issue notes, or sI-
change certificates.
SAML. VAN BlBBE.R.
District Collector for CAdJo.
bnIc" il Shreveport. La. Inl4-Ctw
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

4 BOl I .hr middle OF JANUARY last. TWO
~ BKEA>TP. SS. one q ciasp pin. snA
She Other representing bunch ofgrapcs in
n coral letting.
A liberal reward will be paid for the Do
livery Of tn" nb"v" Breas'pins. at this o.
flee. and no question:. asked.
MAI CHI i-itw -Caido Gazette.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

A rum or was on the street that
II Sherman had been checked. and that
Grant and Lee had had an engage
nsent, in which the former was whip
ned badly. We hope it is true.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

: We have received the first number
Of spicy little sheet, published AT
LETTERS On, Texas. by L. c. Beazly
& Co, under the title of the Jinple-
cute. We wish the paper success
full career.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14
WANTED

pf yonns lady, highly educated. . cit.
ID nation ~ temchcr in u private family.
Satisfactory references given and required
Enquire at Sentinel ONCE Neynold's
Block, Texas street.
March 18th 1865. maria II
Gazetc and South Western copy once.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

is By the advertisement it will be
seen that Mr.. Il. G.. Compton, con-
templates publishing the Sentinel,
hereafter in this city instead of Alex
andria, under the title of the Sunday
Sentinel. We wish him we'll
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

The terms Of our paper will De
found on the next page, to which all
can refer who are Interested.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

Owing to the high water the ferry
Has been running from the foot OF
Texas street, the past few days.
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

s-y Persons handing in advertisements
will please say whether iatended for
The Semi Weekly, Weekly, or both. !
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

A gentleman of our acquaintance
informs US that the report we pub.
lished, of Gen. Hindnan having gone
to Macmillan, is incorrect. We
hope 20. r-a 5..
Shreveport news., 1865-03-14

Mail communication with Houston
has been entirely cut off for about
four weeks, owing to the wet sea
son.