davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
The st. Louis Republicans Fare
well to the General ASsemh b ly.
From the st. Louis Republican, June 8.

From the st. Louis Republican, June 8.
They have gone-thanks for the "deliv-
erance," that is one Of the pet phrases of
the church, which has found constant utter
ance throughout all the proceedings of the
Old School Presbyterian Convention in this
city. We are delivered of them at all
events. A more perverse, obstinate, fanat-
ica, malignant, uncharitable and unchris-
tian set of men than composed the majority
Of that body. never met together in this
country, and if they have done any good
whatever We have failed to see it. The
truth Is, they aimed at and succeeded in
disorganizing the Church to which they pro.
tess to belong--they have not only done that
but they have been instrumental in foment.
ing political as well as Church discords, and
niger on the brain was so fully developed
that the effect has been to turn the Church
into school where the teachings of Christ
have been lost sight OF, and the majority
have become nothing else than political
propagandists Of the worst character. For
abuse of large portion of their Church,
for offensive epithets to brethren held in as
high esteem as any one of them all, for low
vulgarity, for q total disregard of all the
decencies and conrtesies OF society, they
have gone beyond any political meeting Of
which we have any knowledge. More than
two weeks were spent in wrangling, in dis
,putation, in trying how insulting the major
ity Of them could be to men Just as good as
themselves, and, withal, better Christians,
and all for political effect Good buy to
them: we never want to see them hero again.
= nv.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
"VEN you arrived at the dignity of sawin

"VEN you arrived at the dignity of sawin'
wood, Lafayette, if you is elevated in the
profession, mind and always saw the biggest
fust cause Wy? you II have the little uns to
saw when you are tuckered out. Ven you
eats pi as sposes you may, some day, il
you live to be a man, always eat the crust
fust, cause the crust isn't good thing to
top off with, specially if it is tough and
thick as sole leather. Ven you pile up
wood always put the big ones at the bottom
always. Lafayette, cause it's mighty
hard exercise to lift 'em to the top of the
pile These are the result of observation,
Lafayette, you may depend on, and it's all
for your good / say it," IVY, father,
responded the young hopeful ''vot o 'sper-
rience you must o had. t1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
Am Incident I'm the Life OF Thad-
deus stevens. 2e $40

One our Pennsylvania exchanges, in
speaking of the revolutionary attempt of
Thad. stevens x Co. to overthrow the Slate
Government of Pennsylvania in 1888, when
it became necessary to call out, the State
militia to pat the legally elected Democrat
ic Governor Of his place, narrates, the fol-
lowing incident;
"When there was really no danger
when speech was being made to listen
ing and respectful audience in the Chambers
of the senate, Stevens, whose guilty CON
clence discerned in the broad, honest faces
that lined the hail. the features Of q band OF
assins, jumped out of the back window Of
the bnilding and betook himself to flight
He,ran through the darkness to remote
corner of the ground, and hid in patch Of
bushes. Presently. hearing the footsteps
Of two Of his friends who had eought safety
in the same way, and faneying that the mob
was indeed coming he cried out. Don.t kill
nse--for Gods sake don't kiH nset-To
which one Of the refugees, more ifipotuonA
than polite, fearing that the noise would in.
sure their capture responded, Hush you
id fool a's only metp This Is no fiction
lit is not oven the truth embellished--it il y
simple fact within the personal knowledge !
Of thousands Of citizens Of this Common
wealth. Many of them have heard the
particulars as we have detailed them, from
Steyins own lips. r.. 4ssis asss
--------zus.-@zS--azz--
Hcrfnping the food of fattening hegsls Ii D.
waste.of grain. aaaGSai ss4F ss4 sss as E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
Getting md E4Giassag EIoney

On this topic of general concern. Cory
| C'Lanus, the Brooklyn Eagle says, dis;
courses as follows; --,
Every man bis own landlord is capital
doctrine.
l should have adopted it myself long ago
but for want of capital.
This is the difficult with the most of ten!
ants, g..
All the real estate own is located in a
dozen flower pots, which Mrs OLanus de-
votes to the cultivation Of gersniuns, YER
benas cactusea, and other ornamental veg
tables. s-. z,. 49,
! There iauot enough for building lot, aud
Il can only he regarded ~ movable es-
tate
The earth is mans inheritancs, but |
have not come in for my share oft yet.
Some capitalists has got the title deeds 10
my estate, and won't give them up till l
can raise money enough to redeem them. Z +.
My father neglected to leave me fortune
"a habit which runs in our family. II
From present appearances, / think | shalbs
hand 1t down to my posterity E a1
AS Shakespeare observes, some men are
born poor, some acquire poverty, others
have property thrust upon them,
The o LanuSes were always distinguished
for their ability to spend all they could get.
All my rich uncles died before they made e
their fortunes. g3
Getting rich only involves two questions:
First, get money. ..a ,s,....
Second hold on to it.
understand the principle frst-rate
As soon as [ can accomplish the first con-,
dition: am going touy my hand at the
second. ~. .... AZ. ts-,.,,- a...s
When got married, Mrs. O'Lan,ls and
myself passed joint resolution that we
would get rich Getting the furniture took
all our capital in hand, but was to give RI
Mrs. O 'Lanus all the money got, she was
to buy only what we wanted, and put the.
balance in the savings bank. ~
The first year we wanted more than we q,
could buy, and the bank account came out
without balance, f. +.
The next year my salary was increased.
So was my family. f
Likewise my expenses. @E a2A-A
Bank account same rs year before:
Third year ditto. lEs
We continued to accumulate at the same
rate for several years, in succession
Then the war broke out, and we oonclu-
ded not to put money In the bank for the
present, becsuse things we're then so nncer-
tain. % "a &
Since then living has been high and we
have concluded to postpone the accuniula-
ton of fortune until the income tax is (
abolished, and groceries become reasona.
Bile, er &L
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

"WHo made you?" inquired lady teach.
er of a great hhberly boy who had lately
Joined her class.
Il don't know!"
Don't know? You ought to be asha,n.
ed Of yourself A boy fourteen years oldl
Why, there's little Dickey--he' s only three
he can tell. | dare say"
''Dod" lisped the prodigy.
"There!" said the teacher, II knew he'd
rememberi"
swell he oughterl" said the stupid -
'Taint but little while ago since he was
madsl"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
Peach and Honey; or, A Gentle
manly DraDfz.

Old Judge Cole, of Texas, was character
! lied by his attachment to the seductive beY-
erage called peach and honey, and By bis
hatred OF whisky and whisky. driukets
| While holding court at Austin, taG
men were brought up on charge Of .
| drunken affray. 1t was a plain Gaze, tho
| row he'd occurred in the open street. in
open day, and there were fifty witnesses e
the whole transaction. So the two dclin-
quents pleaded guilty, Ly the advice of their
counsel and threw themselves on the mercy
Of the court.
They were then brought forward for sen
tence separately.
You are guilty Of an affray," groW!el
the Judge .s-.', 80
Yes, your honor" whined the offender,
thoroughly frightened.
Drunk, suppose grunted the judge
es, your honor, murmured the pris-
oner, with some faint hope that having been
| drunk would mitigate the punishment
drunk on rye Whisky, too. IN war
rant, roarsd the Judge, in voice Of thuu-
der.
Yes, your honor, drunk on rye whisky.
MIR Clerk record fine OF fifty dollars
against this man. cried the Judge. "Send
him to Jail for sixty days. shall fine the
next one who is guilty under such aggrsvat.
ing circumstances, hundred dollars and
send him to jail for six months
This was poor comfort for the unfortunate
rellow who was waiting his turn and came
forward with fear and trembling -
As he passed along by his lawyer, that
thoughtful gentleman whispered 10 bis ear,
when the Judge asks you what you got
drunk on, ten him on peach and honey"
He took the stand. sss
"You. too, are up here for an afray,"
groTled the Judge, gnashing his teeth, as
if hewould like to bite the prisoner at tho
bar.
Yes, your honor
drunk, too, suppose.
Yes, your honor; sorry to say it. Drunk
very drunk, " r.....-t r
Drunk on rye whisky. too, I suppose
"Oh, no, your honor never drink whis:
ky. I got drunk on peach and honey. u
The Judges features relaxed in an ili-
slant. Leaning forward aud raising his
spcctacles, he contemplated the offender
with interest, and addressed him with some;
thing like tenderness
"Ah, SIR" said the Judge, blandly,
"peach and honey, ehl That's a gentle
mans drink, sir. The court sympathizes
with you, sir, and does not regard your Of
feuse as very serious Mr.. Clerk y con-
tiuued he, in q sotteniug tone, enter the
fue of one dollar against this gentleman,
and discharge him on payment OF costs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
s. ". SHOTWELL,

A.,-T,T O II ~ Ey AT LA w
Cl<iiA, Ohio.
CONTINUES to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt ettention to Collecting, business of
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle
raent OF Ealates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
vevancing, Suits nj at Law and in Chancery,
Looming aud Investment of Money, end all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
-IIe Is Agent for the State BANK o
Ohio and others, for loaning rnonev, &c.
E1- in Georges Corpar. Main Street.
Nan 2k IA -at.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
WILLIAM HAYS.

d TT OR n EY AT L A W
Cadtz, Ohio.
nFFTCE--On Market Street, over the
" First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of f. n. Bank.
All professional business in this and ad-
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
tion.
Dec IA 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
Ii. CUNNINGHAM.

1, a r T . II n f Y A II l. a w,
ysr Cndiz, Ohio
ne far ns.s e,sr eertrusted To b;s care in Harrison
Wool : adjoining counties.
, r-as erTIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
We" vance ON Main street.
updr March l6 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
.JOSFPH SHARON,

4 TT . r. N Il Y - II L A w
Cadtx, OHIO.
s0Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmon!
md Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"Cadiz House." Jan. rs, '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

IF flock Of geese see one ot their num-
Der drink, they will drink too. Men often
make geese Of themselves
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

Coed fences always pay better than law
suits with neighbors.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
OSHU A B. l. &c Il & Co.,
No. 437, Market Street.
RHILARELRHIA.

HMPoRTERS e. WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in American, German and French,
FANCY GOODS, White Goods, Embroi-
deries, Laces and Trimmings; silk, Cotton
and Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Mits, Gloves,
Hosiery; Cents Furnishing Goods and
Tailors Trimmings; COMBS, Brushes, But
tons and Suspenders; yelyets and Bonnet
Ribbons, &C.
March, IA, i866-ly D. -..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

Hay is alwaysa great doal cheaper made
in summer than purchased in winter. - /,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

GIVE the devil his premises, and he will
soon draw you to a conclusion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
PHILIP DONAHUE,

a TT o RN EY A II L A w ,
Cadiz, Ohio.
-OYFIcg--On Market Street, over McCon-
nelPs Grocery. Entrance between Hanna S
and McConnelps.
Cudiz, Ohio, June4, 1885.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

What is the ssnaest kinG II uparss A
Whisper. -zy.gsa sssss ss 800 ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

More stock perish Of famine than by foun-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
8asimsss Cards.

j. M. ESTEP,
A ITO ri NEY AT L A w ,
Cadiz, Ohio
COLLECTIONS made, and business OF Exc
icutors, Administrators and Guardians at
tended to. ~.
Also the collection OF
Back Pay, BOuasies, Pensions, &c.
OF Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas-
ed soldiers, &C., attended to.
OFFIcE-On Main Street, opposite Beall's
Drug Store.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

Scrisnping. the food. of fattening hessis .
wastesof grain s2A1ai ssse ~ vt as e "a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20

der a.t9 -aco 3D. ..2s!s i2 ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-20
Saying Of Josh Billings.

Early improshuns are the most lasting.
The tust kiss and the fust Ii king cum un-
der this he'd
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
NATHANIEL BURBANK,
LIST Lieut.. Actg. Asst. Adit. Gen.

Head Qrs. Dept. of Louisiana.
New Orleans, La, May IS, 1866.
General osde No. so:
In pursuance of General Orders
No. 8, current series, from headquar-
ter. Military Division OF the Gulf,
the Undersigned assumes command
Of the Department Of Louisiana, re-
lieving Major General Ed. X. S.
Candy theretrom.
No changes in the orders or cur
rent details of the department., or in
the staff of III. department co,nman-
der, will taxi place, unless they be
found necessary hereafter, when they
will be properly announced.
a. BAIRD
Erev-t Maj. Gen, L. S. Vols.
Official
NATHANIEL BURBANK,
lst Lieut., Actg. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
The War Spirit in Italy.

The Genoa correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes on the sth
May:
1t is semi officially announced t hat
called out about the tenth current,
SO soon, in fact, as the,conting.ntsf i, r
tn. regular army have been enrolled
and the con-cripts ar. at their posts
1t is stated that the volunteer organ
lZaticn has been delayed SO long on
" to prevent loss to the ranks of the
regular army. l have no doubt this
is perfectly true. The young men
prefer to fight under red shirts rath-
er than blue TUNES, aud know some
who hay" tried TO get subs .itutts ac-
crpt-d that they may 60 with the
volunteers.
The silence Of t;arihaidi is conclu-
slve proof that he and the Ministry
understand each other; and if it were
not, it Is Impossible to doubt that his
friends speak truly in declaring that
an understanding exists. The jour
nals now speak of autograph letters
exchanged between Victor Emanuel
and Garibaldi, and think the report
true. The two have always been
friends; they are t-, brave aud sin
Gre not to admire each other.
But this calling of the volunteers
cannot be Interpreted at Vienna in
any other sense than that of deter
minaiion TO have blood. And that
is the sentimrn, of the nation. Ne
Meta ar DEATH" is not merely the re-
train Of popular enshnsiasm-it is the
sober conviction of the nation. l
hav. fall y explained in other letters
how hard We find it to live with an
Austrian array encamped in one
wing of our house. If the Austrian
will take his boots off our Venetian
carpets, he may have reasouahl,
space for the movement, bu, be can
not stay there without fighting for il,
AS for the responsibility of bring
ing on war and disturbing the peace
of Europe, We take it Very coolly
just as coolly as England woulc
were she thinking of expelling s
French army from Surrey. 1t W,
were no, ready and able to make ,
good fight, the case would b. differ
ent. Then we might be accused o
folly. rashness and precipitation
We believe the times propitious, tn,
hour of national deliverauce sounded
the doom of Austrian domination j,
Italy sealed.
| The conscripts pouring in from
the country come cheertuily and ar,
welcomed with enthusiasm, 70,
will think of recent times in New
York, when tell you ,hatregimen,
from the South are received b,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

lice. is also giving satisfaction and
the other members Of the police are
more respect II !se. 4.sss- .ss.sss before
The fact is, there are SO many re-
sPect and honest men in reduced
circumstances at present, that no diff
ficnlty is experienced in getting "a
sufficient number Of that class to ac-
cePt positions on the police.
The organization Of the late $50
called" Confederate commands into
benevolent associations still goes on
and daily gains favor The follow
ing commands have already SO or
gained Washington Artillery. Fen
uer's Battery. Hays Brigade, Glib
sons Brigade. the Orleans Guard
Battery and the Crescent Regiment.
More will organise Ibis week.
There really appears to be no end
TO the discoveries made aud to be
made in the arts and sciences. Th.
latest thing which have heard of
has been introduced here by the pro-
prietors of the New Orleans Dental
Depot. and is a preparation Of gold
for filling teeth which can be packed
into cavities Of the teeth to the dem
siiy of coin without unusual pressure.
1t is called shredded Cold" and
dentists inform me will entirely su.
percede Watts Sponge Gold, which
hitherto was the most popular article
used.
The following summary of the
prices of provisions corrected oday,
was furnished me by Messrs. X.
Bleakley Il Co, grocers, corner of
Poydras and Tchoupi,oulas streets,
and from the responsibility of the
house from which / get it am salts
fed 1t is correct
Suear-Common 10 good com
mon. ll30l2l; fair to fully fair. l3
G144; prime Isl choice l6.
MISUNDERSTANDING toprimc Por-
to Rico 1850.
F2our.-Choice extra Sl4; good
extra $40 so; sapertin- SO 80.
Corn White 9l0924c. yellow
Soc. inferior Csc.
cats.--53c. per bushel
Hay--Ordinary Western SIS;
prime Western S22 per ton.
Pwk-New mess S35 per Dbl
supply limited.
Bucon shoulders l6c. ribbed
sides l9402O: clear sides 2o4 Su-
gar cured hams 26c.
Lard-Prime in tierces 24c; in
kegs 26c.
w sky-Good Western r-ctitied
So goa 81 80.
!Soh.--Liverpool ST oO9sl96;
coarse do. 81 SIS.
Candics.-l3oz. zO4c.; l2oz l9c;
lioz. pc; 1907. 26c.
Western 3S0 40; Go
shen 5OG Doe.
Chccse-Western l5G22c.; Eng
fish dairy 27c.
CoGee.-Ordinary Rio 264c.; prime
Rio eye.
!Snndrirs New potatoes So 5OG
S. 80. Onions 49, So rs. Eggs
sra SIG per Dbl. Chickens So0
IS 30 per doz. Turkeys S32 per
doz.
GoId.-ll34 and still going up.
Erch0nge -S,.rling l55. Do
nestle ! New York
Coffon.-Ordinary 2Sa 80; good
ordinary 3l032; low mildiing 3;Ila
SO :; middling 3Sa39.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
Succession safe.
.Succr>ston IF " q. Tryon,

Suece>siun Of n &. Tryou, de-
C.'0sc4
Di virtue OF writ, OF -.,i.. ~ me direct
- cd from II" Honorable the 10Th Dis
GTict Court. VIII sci! TO the last and high
"-t bidder, on "Wednesday the. 18th day of
luuc next. in front of III" Market Hous.
1T TIA" city Ut Shreveport. between the hours
ut 10 % clock Il. IN aud o'clock pm. II
Ger ain t""utv acres of land in the west
halt OF th, north east quarter ~ section No
two (2) Township No. seventeen, 40
rang" No. fourteen, ~ h-giuutng at the
southwest corner OF tn" north east quarter
OF said section No. t~. ~ running thence
east twenty chains, thence north ten chains
thence west twenty chains, thence south
ten chains 10 the place Of beginning. he
longing to the SUCCESSION OF y. g. lryun.
deceased.
Terms OF sale on credit Of twelve
months ; purchasers To give their notes
with P~ -"nat security. Special mortgage
Retained on I-e property until hnal pay
m-nt. J. W. MAHLE.
ml2 I'd NuctIore.r
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
New Orleans Prices Curren

Cotton-brdinary, 2Sa 80 G.. d
Ordinary, 3l4 81 Low Midd!ing
80 a 81; Middling, 3SG39
S"g"r-Common, l23c4 - fully
fair, l5c a lJs white clarified Ooc
t. 10
F"our-Superfn~, 5 . 25c; Choice
sup"rtine -; low extra, SlO.-c.
choice extra Sl3p Dbl.
Uay-S22 t. ton.
OatS-53c T. huShel.
Bran-Sl. 20 per 100 lbs.
C"rn-'5c per hushrl,
Pork-M-Ss, S2sG- f. Dbl 80
BucOn-20c
Basgtng I udia.2Gc u ward.
Rope-I7c y b.
C2Bee-Rio, 261c p 10.
Salt Liv-rpo II coarse. 5 b sack
CATTLE MARKET.
Beef Western choice, ii &C y h.
Western lstqual' y lac. -"
" 3D. qnnli tv """ -@l2 -"
Teras, choice. - head 35a $50.
:" End. qual'y SI5aS--.
sl't. S'p'D ~ y.
Frai Cattle SIG 80 u head.
HoSs-l2 &c. t. ID. gross.
.Sheep-S4 a $sP head
No"et"ry.-Gold 1891 Silver l27.
The following are the luotatiors
tor bank notes;
Bank of Louisiana, 10a7i
Louisiana State Bank SSG 80
Rank of New Orleans 93097
Crescent City Bank, 93U97
| Merchants Bank, S709O
| Union Bank 90 G97
Mechanics and Traders Bank re-
deem in legal tender United States
notes Citizens Bank notes paid in
/ legal tender notes Canal Bank notes
! paid in the same; Corporation ISSUES
range from ! 10 y CT.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
crowds who line the streets and cheer
the defenders of the nation.

Lord Crosvenor is the eldest son
and heir of the Marquis of West
minister, whose rtune is enormous
and said to produce the immens. in
come of E45O,0no per annum. He
is highly Intelligent, and the variety
and depth Of his information wosld
be considered great even for n COM
moner. He has travelled extensive
ly in all parts Of the world. and it is
not long since he returned from n long
tour in the United States. While
At the West he was one day waiting
at a country station for "A tard y train.
when one OF the farmers of the neigh
bOrhood entered into conversation
with him.
bin about these parts consid'a able.
stranger " Yes, for some length
of time" Like 'em putty we'll ehl"
"Yes, pretty we'll" "How long have
yer been here ;" "a few weeks"
Whats yer bizness :" 81 have no
bushes" What are yer travellin'
for. then7" Only for my own
pleasure" "Don't yer do-any biz
ness. How do yer get yer Twin
then lit isn't neces sary for me
to work for my support. My father
ia a man of property. and gives me an
allowance sufficient for my warts"
"But 'spose the old man should die2"
"In that case dare say he'd leave
Inc enough TO live upon" but
'spose he should bust up?" Here
the conversation ended and Lord
Grosvenor walked away, evidently
struck by new idea.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

Three hundred German emigrants
have just arrived at Augusta, Ca
They are all engaged, and are to be
paid $3.50 per annum with board
and lodging for each man. and 500
for each woman.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

A reporter. in describing a meet
ing Ut a total abstinence society, said
that they had most harmonious
and protitabl. Session. and retired
from the hall full of the best ofspir-
IT.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

Cockroaches. as well as ants, ar.
driven away by strewing elderberry
leaves on the shelves and other places
tr-quen,ed by these troublesome ill.,
s.ctS,