davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

LINDEN PosTMA9rER.- learn that
Mr. Thos. GoIdsworthy has received the
appointment of postmaster OF Linden
Mr. Goldsworthy is one OF the bra'e boys
who fought valiently while a member of
the Ilth Wisconsin regiment, but who
was so unfortunatc as to lose an arm in
the service of his country, and endured
the barharities of the Andersonyilic pris-
on pen for four months
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

Is MORE LIoBT-J b. d c. R. Moffett
have just received large supply of fine
kerosene lamps, lamp shades, &c, from
the East. Their assortment is complete
Call and see them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
MARRIED :

In this city on the 18th inst, by Reverend
Father Win, heart Mr. John IL. Schulz and
Mss Catharine Fritz, both of this city.
At the Wesleyan Chapel. in Truro, Corn
wall. England, Aug >, 1865, Mr. John Lam
Won of this city and Miss Annie Plummcr Of
the former place
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

PURE VIRGINIA ToBAcCo-Those who
like the weed can find the pure Virginia
tobacco at Vivian's drug store They
have just received a small supply direct
from Petersburg, Va
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

Fey Don't forget our County Fair at
Dod2evilie Friday and Saturday of next
week. Everybody attend and take all the
display of home products ever seen in
South Western Wisconsin Farmers and
Mechanics you can do it if you will
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

IIoP CULTURE We understand that
Assistant Assessor Kudd, Of Sank county,
gathered from nine acres the present sea.
son, six tons of Hops, for which he real
iz"d $4,000 The hop culture is unques-
rionahly far more profitable than wheat,
nd the c-op much surcr than NEST small
grains
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

Bg%The Wisconsin State Fair for 1865,
commences at GAINESVILLE on Monday next
and continues during the remainder OF
the week Gen Sherman is to deliver the
annual address
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
MON CITY CaueUSf

A Caucus Of the Union electors of the
city Of Mineral Point will be held at the
City Hall on Thursday evening October 5,
for the purpose of electing delegates to
represent the city in the Assembly Dis
trlct convention to be held at the same
place on the 7th-
By order Of City Com
SepLz2O, 1863
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

RTT The fall term of the Circuit Court
Tor Iowa County commences Oct Cd, in
stead Of Sept 25th, as stated last week.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
Whiskers, wiIi>ker>.

Do. Won want whisLors or Nustachess Our Grecian
t-o-,opnd will torce them grow on the sncothest
So - rbi- or y If on bald heads six weeks. Price
= o. Sent by mail anywhere, close sealed, on re
cefpt of price. Address, WARNER Co-, boN To-,
BROOKLYN, y. \. y l.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20


isheebyg tina anh
paym
fDc-uhe
ude
which
D
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

nea>At the La Fayette County Fair,
held . Darlington last week, the human
attendance was large, beautiful ladies
were plenty, but the display of agricultural
products, mechanical implements, stock,
etc, was decidedly meagre, or npinus-the
poorest we ever Witnessed on a like oc-
casion
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
The GroyeSfeen PianO-EOrte


Still retains pr cedence and great popularity, and
aft er undergoing gradual improvements for period
Of thirty years, is pronounced by the musical
world to be unsurpassed and unequailed IN rich
ness volume aud purity Of tone durability and cheap
ness cur new scale. French action harp edal iron
fraus strung bass, seven octave, rosewood pl-
amos we selling cheaper by from seA to 5000 than
the same style and finish sold by any other first
class makers the country. Dealers and all IN want
Of good pianos Iavited to send for our Descriptive
Catalogue which confirms photographs Of eur differ
ent styles together with prices No one should pur
chase a piano without seeing this Catal que. Medals
almost without number have been awarded to the
,,rovesJeen Piano, and at the Celebrated Worlds
Far though put in competition With others from all
parts Of europe and the I. :. it took the highest
award.
TFstablishcd 1851 Grovestcen Co..
1,8r 400 Broa Y. New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Darlington,
a lafayette Couaty Wisconsin. Devotes his at
seHtion exclusively his profession practices in the
various Courts Wisconsin, makes Collections and
faithfully and promptly all
Ia his care
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
M DALTON.
DIR - A. FEIsi:IN,

(Late A Asst Surgeon L. 5. Army
DHYSICIAN and SURG con, Wingvil'e Wisconsin
DR. Ferrin intending locate permanently in
Wngve offers his professional services to its citizens
and surrounding country. 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
The RridaI Cham Der.

An Essay Of Warning and distraction Tor Young
Ne'-Puhlish by the sowsrd association aud sem
free Of charge in sealed envelopes Address, Or J.
SKILLIN HoUGHTON. Howard Association, Phila-
dslrhia, Pa. iy5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

7 AWYERs AMI COLLIE TORS Mineral Point Wis
l. consn. VIII attend TO all professional business
entrusted To their Especia! attention given to
Conveyancing and investigation Of titles to Real rs
tate.
Once opposite the Court House. up stairs &c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
THE TRIBUNE

TsRhs-fo Office and mail subscribers. $500 to
city SUBSCRIBERS, delivered by Carrier 81 5O-in ad
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
SAMUEL w. REESE.

{ TTORSEY at Law and Notary Public. DodgeviIle
n Iowa County, Wis Particular attention paid tc
collecting Refer to Hon. c. O. Washburn. and Cobt
L Sudd1th "a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

saFThe Union Agricultural Society's
Fair for 10 Dasises and Stephenson Coun-
ties, Illinois, and la Fayette County, Wis
consin, j. in session this week at Warren.
Extra trains will be run on the Mineral
Point Railroad every day during the re-
mainder Of this week at half the usual
rates for those wishing To attend the Fair
METHoDIsE CoNFERENCE-At the West
ern Wisconsin, annual conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held at
Broadhead, Green Co.-Bishop Thompson
Presiding The following appointments
for the Mineral Point District were made
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS Tho Demo
cratic County Convention held at Dodge
Vile on Tuesday of last weak, put in nom
nation the following ticket:
Fer Supe, inteadent Of SchooIs-David
Mcfarland. Of Highland.
For 4sssD,51ymsa-North Dist, + f.
Goadsel. Of Highland; South Dist, K. u.
Pulford, Of this city.
For County Commissioners-Geo. v.
Strong, Of Nifiin, Joseph Roberts OF
Ridgeway and Oscar T. Levake of Wyom-
ing
/ Tie following persons were chosen
delegates TO the State Convention which
i assemblies At Madison to-day:
+ DIR II Vandusen, Dr. G. \. Del-airn.
and h F. Thomas tor the Southern Dis
triet. and Ii. c. Snow, Richard Arunde
and Isaac Farwell for the Northern Dis
trict
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
PETIT JURORS.

Robert Joiner, Thos Murphy, John
Yapp Richard Strike, ThoS Jones, james
d. Roberts, Thos Il. Carey, Clark Me-
Cutchin, VIM Lanyon, jr, VIM Hughs,
James BRINK I'd, George Hurry, David
Holiister, John Price, John Lee, John
Francs, S r. WalIbridge, Jno Davis,
VIM Laughlin, Robt j Plank, Henry
Olney, VIM. Gibson, John James, Jas
Polkinohorn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
GRAND JURORS.

Sias Cushman, James Toay, Jno Rule
w j. Allen, C. 4. De Silva, Thomas
Johns, Saml White, Patrick BRAY, Cyrus
Clark, Jno. \. Lemon, Henry Sampson
Hiram Ford, Edward Prideaux, Edmund
Cording y, Jno Bilkey, E. I. Parks, James
Carbs.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
List of Jurors.

The following is list Of the Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn for the October term
of the Circuit Court for the county of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
All Kinds Of Printing

NEATLY aud promptly executed, a. lev Fsieee' a.
y .hs TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
y

large stock of sfIEETTNGs, sHIRTINGs, Tics.
Stripes, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, HOSIERY
GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, &c, which
shall sell at unusually low prices.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !

Once of Commissioners of School and University Lands
o~s,s MADISON, August 18th, 1865 I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
Tor the ensuing year !;

J c AspinwaD, +. T.
Mineral Point-knoch Tasker.
Dodgeville-W IL Palmer.
Lindeu-.lames Sims
Moutfort-,I. :. Lake
Fennimore-,Iohn Bean.
Platte iIle-J Lawson.
Jamcstowu-W. Harvey
Hazel Greeu-N Din>dale.
Providence-Ianes L ans.
Shul Shurg-P : Mathe-
State Line-W. Barrett
Darlington hnihhs.
Elk Grove w Pike.
tayette-.; HightshOe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
~

BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS of the best gu Atty,
embracing all the latest styles. Also finely
assert ed stock Of HATS and CAPs-all qualities .ns
prices-for Men Boys and Children.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
SpPtlal s}Otirr5.
RAIL ROAD TIVE TABLE.

C,uANGE OF TINE. To take effect THURSDAY
I lime
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

good Stock OF GRO CERES constantly on hand.
comprising SUGARS, GREEN, BLACK, and JAZZ
ANEsE TEAS, CoFFEEs. SLICES, CANDLES.
SOAP. SALT, &c, &c, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20

fine stock OF CLnTHS-such as Sleeps Grey
Tweeds Satinets, kentucky Jeans. Cottonades Cloak
ings, Ladies Cloths, &e, at lower prices than ss
found at any other IN the county
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-20
ASA COBB. ALEX. WILSON. JAG. F. sUppt
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH.

AaAsA COBB .
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15
Old Abe Oh Aiming Slaves.

AT Il recent flag presentation Pres
ideut Lincoln made the FLOWING re-
marks:
There ar. hul few views or aspects
OF tbs great var upon which have
not said or written something where
by my own opinion might be known.
But there. is one-the recent attempt
OF our erring brethren, as they are
sometimes called, to employ the
negro to tight for them. | have
neither written nor made speech OH
that subject. because that was their
business not mine, and il [ had a
wish upon the subject, | had not the
power to Introduce it or make il etfec-
i've. The great question with them
was whether the negro being put into
the army will fight for them. l do
not know, and therefore cannot de-
eide. They ought to know better
than We. l havein my lifetime heard
many arguments why the negroes
ought to be slaves but if they fight
for those who would keep them in
slavery, it will be better argument
than any have yet heard. He who
will fight tor that ought to be a slave
They have concluded at last to
take one out of four of the slaves,
and put them in the army and that
one out of the four who will fight 20
keep the others in slavery ought to
be a slave himself, unless he is killed
in fight. While have often said
that all men ought to be free, yet l
would allow these colored persons to
be slaves who want to be ; and mex
to them those white persons who ar
!; que in favor of making other people
slaves.
i am in favor of giving an opportn
nifty to such white men to try it CI
= themselves. i will say one thing il
regard to the negro being employed
! TO fight for them. l do know he can
not fight and stay at home and max
} bread too; and as one is about a
' important as the other, then l do no
: care which they do.
nm rather in favor vt all"Win
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15

The following pertinent remarks
We find in the Freemsn's Champion,
II paper lately established at Hous-
ton, Texas:
Hhot Bccomes IF al the Cofton =?
We have had this question often
asked us by people in different parts
Of the State, who naturally feel Gu
riosity to know something about it,
as so many Of these parties have
contributed d portion to government
agents, who represented it to be used
for the use of the government Fer
nearly tfireo years has a constant
stream of wagons wended their way
towards Mexico, laden with the
fleecy monarch. Blockade runner
steamers and sail vessels have regu-
larlv departed laden to their guards
with it, and still they are at it. Then
what have they to show in our army
as the returns Of the valuable staple
True, they may tell us that they
have received powder, lead, &c.
But how is it that our soldiers have
been SO poorly clad the past winter
How is it that appeals are daily
made in the newspapers calling upon
the friends Of humanity and the SOL
diers to furnish clothing for these
defenders in the field. Why has not
clothing been imported for .he
troopst What use are powder and
lead if the troops are Frustrated by
sickness and by being improperly
clothed Reader, have you ever
seen tull regiment of Texans
clothed in the gray cloth said to
have been purchased by the govern
msrt Tor the troops Do YOU not
see all our officers dressed in the
height OF fashion in this cloth
Have you ever known Of a noa-com-
missioned officer or private Except
Il few favorites) clad in cloth pur-
chased by the government Then,
whore does all the cotton go What
is it used for Where are the pro-
ceeds OF the sale Of the prize steamer
Harriet Lane and Sachem Where
il the clothing TO have been pur-
chased with them How is it that
our soldiers have been shivering on
the coas, all Writer, when SO much
available property has been sold for
gold These are stubborn que=-
1ions, and will have RI BE answered
by those agents who have managed
affairs, at some future day.
We look about us and zee neu
who, a few months ago, were poor
men like ourselves, and now we see
them rolling in luxury, with their
body servants, carriage drivers, and
dashing equipage. We naturally
wonder where they have made such
sudden rise III fortune in these
tough times. We have no i'll will
against any official. Our only aim
is the good of the people and gov
eminent. We contend that the
squandrring Of cotton, which is our
main reliance through the war, is ali
injury to the country, and bar to
our success and triumph. and we
therefore oppose it and trust that
reform will be made among our pub
lie servants, and that our soldiers
receive proper clothing from those
whose duty it is TO get it for them.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15

Stampede nnong tie Negrocs.--I
party of gu-rriilas, Thursday, made
a decent upon alot ofnegroes engaged
chopping wood on Murrell's land. near
the Murtreesbcro pike, about seven
miles from Nashville. They robbed
the negroes, and set fire to and de-
stroyed thirteen wagons. A gener-
al stampede followed the surprise and
the negroes went rushing pell NELL
into the city. Upon arriving on the
square, one of the darkies, speaking
to a companion, said Oar, by golly.
Just thought of it. l left new pair
OF boots on stump The negroes
had but recently been employed by
Ar James Cavert.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15

them to try them as soldiers. They
lack one vote Of doing that, and 7
wish | could send my vote over tho
river 80 that | might cast it in favor
Of allowing the negro to tight. But
they cannot fight and work both.
We must now see the. bottop, Of thu
anemy's = resources. They will stand
ont as long as they can and if the
negro will fight for them, they must
allow lin 30 fight. -..
They have drawn upon their last
branch of resources, and we can now
see the bottom. am glad TO see the
end so near at hand. ! haye sait
now more than intended. and will,
therefore. bid you good bye.
Abe will probably cha,Ise his .anc
before long, when lie commences to
evince the reality. a fool is wise
in his iguoTanc<.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15

The President in his little speech
at Washington, a few days ago, said
there was one aspect of the ne gro ques-
tion upon which he had not written OF
made speech, and that "was the re-
cent attempt OF our "rring brethren
as they are some times called, TO EN-
ploy til. negro to tight for them.
Why he should hav, torborne - dis
cuss this important phase or the ne
gro question is obvious. If the ne
gro will fight for his master, the fact
is a crushing argument against the
speculative philanthropy which is
wasting the lives and blood of white
men to secure for the negro a free
dom which lac does not want and re
fuses to accept, If, as the presiden
asserts. the negro, in making brea'
for the ConfedeTates, has been ren
dcring them as important service a.
in fighting, must IT not be accepted
as evidence that the negroes mad
the cause of their masters their own
! The slaves of the South have man,
of them, joined our armies, but al
immensely er.atyr number have bee
offered opportunity to do SO and nav
remained with their masters. Nha
a comment is this, by the negroe
themselves, upon aAolition philar
thrppv --CLiyaeo Times.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15
The n. Y. Herald Of tine I'D ult.,

II he n. I. Hsrafe OF tine I'D ult,
says:
Particulars ot jhe recent expeai-
tor. under G"n. Newton, tp the St.
Marks river, FL Fl.rida. are furnished
by our Key West correspondence
The object was to clear out the rebels
in that portion of the STATE, inaict
such damage on them is should be
found practical and, if possible, cap
ture the town of ST. Marks. Though
he did not accomplish all whicl, he
hoped to, still Gen. Newton was, to
great extent, successful. After con-
siderable severe akirmisling, driving
the enemy all the time before him,
his command arrived at the natural
bridge on St. Marks river, eight mi!es
above Newport, on the 9th inst. AT
this point the rebels were found ii
strong force and well posted. He.r
stubborn fight took place, but tn;
enemy, though far superior III nun
bers. was finally driven fror, the field
Owing to this disparity in the natiol
al force, and to the bridges over IT,
river being burned, Gen. Newto
deemed II expedlent to postpone, un
til another occasion, further opera
tons against the town of ST. Marks.
and his command fell back without
being troubled by the rebels, and re-
turned to Key West
During the stay of his troops on
the main land, they destroyed a rebel
Shot and shell factory and an extern
sive salt-works. Their casualties in
killed, wounded and ,niSsing, We es-
timate at 80.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15

Em;grunts froNl Mr La,ted St0fr,
Lnmaing 1T Vera Cruc.-The Vera
Cruz Herald OF the Ilth ult, says
The English bark Honduras, from
New York, arrived in this port on
Friday last, after passage OF tilteen
days. Her cargo consists of flour
and lumber. She also brings about
sixty r'gh, passengers from Penn
sylr.ulia. the majority Of whom "re
mechanics and laborers, who expect
to get employment on the railroad
here. y nnmi 7 OF her passengers
also drs -. -. ling with colony
which j. briug formed about forty
miles from Ccrdova, on the Alvarado
river. Through the energy and per-
severence OF a young gentleman from
S.. Louis, No, a grant of land has
been obtained on very liberal terms,
and the Inducements are held out for
ernigrants to settle on this land. We
may be able to say more in reference
to this colonization scheme, as We
believe it to be not onl y practicable,
but also to offer Inducements such as
no emigrant will meet with elsewhere;
and from the fact of requiring nc
capital to commence Oh, We think Il
will prove eminently successful to I
large number of emigrants arriving
here.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15

! y "l!tcr II TIE New / urk Tribune
9iv"a the following a. the impressions
jot Con. Singleton, who recently Wis
/ ted Richmond on a peace mission:
|. The Southern people are all
anxious for peace, no. because the y
are exhausted, or doubt their ability
20 continue the war successfully, but
t" spare non -coinbatants, women aud
children the privations and sutferings
its continuance must multiply.
2. He thinks it is in the power of
the North to reconstruct by an offer
of liberal terms, to be considered and
acted upon during an arlnistice OF
sixty days.
}. The South will not consent to
! recons truct;on upon any other basis
than til" cirhreat recognition of the
rights Of the States respectively to
determine each for itself all questions
Of local and domestic government,
slavery included.
4. They vii not permit slavery to
stand in the way Of independence
TO that it would ;a.p.oinptly surren-
dered, but to nothing else-unless it
should be a fair Compensation coupled
witt, other libe.al terms, or recon
struction secured by constitutional
amendments.
>. He thinks they can prosecute
the war Indefinitely, but not without
great suffering and sacrifice, which
they are prepared t" make, rather
than submit to any terms that do not
recognize their perfect equality, and
are alike honorable to both sections.
u. He lays that IA. never lived bet
ter than he did in Richmond, so far
AS the substantiais are concerned );
ti,at he found everything necessary
Tor I. state dinner eXcrp, Wine; that
be was treated with marked attention
and lib-iaiitv by everybody. When
he Inquired for his hotel bill. he was
informed it had been settled. He
thinils even the women OF the South
would fight, sooner than se- their
husbands. sons and brothers submit
to dishonurable relations, or di-@race-
ful and unequal terms OF reconciiia-
tiUn.
7. He had an interview with Pres
idrnt Davis Hr'i al the members Of
his Cabinet, also with Gen. Lee; that
he never heard word OF defiance or
r-proach or elimination from any one
of them. or any other person IN Rich
mond.
$. That Gen. Lee impressed him
ut once with the idea that he was in
The presence of man whose soul was
lilled with every sentiment Of honor,
religion and patriotism. The sub Iect
Of the war was barely alluded TO, and
in connection with which, the old
man with great earne~tuesS and feel
ing remarked. that he did not wish to
leave so cruel legacy as the war 10
his children, anI while his affections
for his old friends and comrades had
not abated in any degree, h" had but
Il plain duty, under the providence
Of God, to perform, and would be
glad to be spared such a necessity,
ny permanent peace, not only be-
tween the sections, but with all man
kind
His appointment rs GeneralIasino
has united the people, and inspired
new life and confidence among the
army aud peoples; and that he really
believes that such is the devotion OF
lie people to Lee. that every man.
woman ami child in the Cun!rderacv
would follow him into the Gait ot
MEXICO. rs IL religious duty, if lie
required i: Of them.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15

A number of rebel prisoners and
guerillas arc being tried by militia
ry count in Lexington, Kentucky,
Eight of Gcnty's men, among whom
was young Findley, have been tried
and sentenced to go north of the Ohio
river to renal II during the war. They
left Lexington Wednesday morning
fol Cincinnati.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15

il W aio /" ti>rin daily exp citation
ol nc,,!, lhat ti" Uni,r,i Sta, ., Ia.
n"rchn" up" oar r;',.,tccs ,or th"
a,tStaclion Of some o!,t c,..ims, vanp
ed "p Tor ;Ile purpose, then We may
he excused ii We are less anxioi,s to
see ,hp ptvscn, " az sooner than we
otherwise should be.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-15
TO REFUGEES.

nor SALE-A farm aud imrro7e enents,
l. situated IL miles from Shreveport. 5
miles from Moorinssport, and miles from
Albany. This property will be sold on
moderate terms, or the use Of the same cal
be had at low rent TO any one wh" will
keep it in good order, Enquire at this of
ticp. ADTil IL: wSSw r