davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-25
Spread the Truth!

Some medical men insist that it is undigni
fed to advertise 4 remedy, however valuable
it may be. Queer reasoning this. 1t is like
saying that an article which the world needs
should be Lid in corner-that benefits and
blessings may be too widely ditfused-that the
means of protecting and sestoring health
should he a close monopoly, and not accessible
to all The argument is bad. 1t is worse than
that: it is inhumaD. Suppose HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS-an absolute specific
for dyspepsia, biliousness and nervous debility
had never been known beyond the repertoire
of tie faculty, what would have been The con.
sequnce Instead of curing and invigorating
millions, the good effects of the preparation
would have been confined to a comparative few.
There is tie highest authority for saying that
light should not be hid under bushel; that
whatever is excellent should be placed as a
city on hill, where all men can take cogniz.
ance efIt. 1t is upon this principle that the
BITTERS have been advertised and continue
to be advertised in every newspaper Of any
prominence in the western hemisphere, and
that the spontaneous testimonials in its favor
have been translated into all written languages.
Thousands enjoy perfect health to-day who
would be lauguishing on beds OF sickness If the
newspapers had not spread the truth with re-
gard TO this unequaled inyigorant and correct
i've far and wide. Suppose profit has been
resped from this publicity. Is that any argu-
ment against it Ii the public health has been
bic have been strengthened and the sick re-
stored, great good has been accomplished /; and
who so mean as TO grudge to e1eTtions thus
directed their fair reward
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-25
office.

THE FIRM OF HAIGR & M,KIN.
against the late firm will be settled by John D.
MKinley and A j Sweeney, Trustee, at I'll
Water street.
All persons indebted to the late firm are re-
quested TO call and settle.
Wheeling, Sept22. lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-25
DIE {;

On Saturday. September 22d, at g o'clock, P,
NJ, Mrs. ELIZA FRANZELL, wife of Chr.
Franzell of this city in the 59th year Other age
Her Fuuelal viii taka plare from her late
residence, corner Hamden and Sixth streets, on
Tuesday morning next at 10 o'clock. The
friends Of the family are invited to attend
September 81 ct
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-25
= Club Meeting.

Speeches by able young men will be
made at the Club Roem this evening
Important business viii be transacted
Let the room be crowded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-25
WHITE MANS TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
G L.. BENJAMIN HI. SMITH
of Kanawha county.
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
unw TouN w. KENNEDY,
of Jefferson county
FOR AUDITOR,
COL. PETER DARNELL'
of Mason county.
FOR TREASURER,
CAPT. JOHN 9. BURDETT'
of Taylor county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
N.THANIEL RICHARDSON
of Ohio county.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
CALEB BOGGEss,
of Harrison county
FOR coNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON
of Tyler county.
FOR sENAToR-(sEcoND DISTRICT
aRRAm II. BROOkOVEh'
of Wetzel county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EROm 10000 TO 15, zoe LOCUST
II Stakes for Vineyard purposes are wanted.
ENQUIRE at @. HESS, Merchant Tailor,
sepa5-Iw No. -, Cor. Main and Quincy Sta
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

- ~ - III, ,,ol AZ ~ ara
~ - r. -, + tl,e r;nited
lncre are ''"'! ''o''7"'''
9'aleS
icl'fia i'"7 "'e1 " al $50
iier sef''.ss
Washington lrTlnss Old sHln'ef-hoUse IS5 'ecA
sold at auction TOR Slo
Prentice says the man who espouses the l"eIs'I
cause has mighty mean spouse
The government destroys over SIX hundred thousand
dollars, in nutilated currency, every week
The citizens Of ,femofis have subscribed four hln-
drei and ifty-nine thousand dollars to the Memphis
and Little Rock railroad.
In Illinois, ony three democratic congressman have
been elected ii Missouri one. in EeY Jersey one;
in Wisconsin one MARYLAND four.
The radical maioritY in the State Of Indiana ON tle
congressional vote is eeyph thousand eight Hundred
and sixty-nine.
Tho I.o,isy:,t. T.,.,-l .,... t.,-,,. ,....,.t -,
saw obeut the necessity Of rsn,}ar. fr,ss ,,3ins
Forney did ail that he could In HAT ,yly hen be
| Joined its ranks.
Pveon oraesn,s,, ii,l.,al 0r.1,., sT !; +,
/ for9or, 3f,,-ion - I.i,r. ~ eo,,,b IL -: " -
a hes'elh t'ipeF ~ 9eSeL'oll8 me aton1 o. Young
onenino sentence and gs ost siaG
eitb a,5si,,,.."
~
mere nave peeh e'8 lAoHSalu ne" oa!9iiis erected
IN CAieaGo WITHIN 'he past twelve months at cost Of
] Stoo0,o30.
Inc Augusta Consatuhonaiist leaFns tAat HedeorgIl
railroad company had decided on dividend ct three
/ ana ohe-Aat per cent, payable November loti.
1t is proposed to the town Of Roxbury, MASS,
to Boston. Commissioners have been appointed BY
the corporate authorities adjust the terms OF con-
solidaton.
We are Glad to learn on, the (,aorri. p.Ders that
their central city of Atlanta, is increasing at giants
pace. One Ct exchanges tells lis That there are
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21
The Pacific R.aiIrnad

Tboug there is heavier force Of men and teams
at work n the California end Of the Pacific railroad
than on his the progress in distance is far slower for
while bee the path lies along absolute plain there
it ia up ad over The grand Sierra Nevada chain ol
moun-ais. About 2, 600 Cinnamon are at work On
the roqdsed in California, and additional 10 900
have bed contracted for be put upon the line next
spring wen the contractors viii be grading on this
slope ofhe Serrds and beginning to stretch their la
Dor out Il to the plains and into the valleys ct the
Nevada. Now the track is completed to within six
teen mild Of the summit of the mountains and the
iollowiaaabe Of statistics, distances and ultitudes,
from Saclmento on to the summit, shows how the
iron pathpy is mounting the great hills of the Pacific
slope ofte coutinent At Cisco, which the compile
ted road is now reached the locomotive screams on
spot as Fgh as Mount Washington, the highest Of
our New Agaud mountains:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

Why Gov. TELLs DrDS'r Co~G ra TAT,--E4e he"
Orleans Times understands that Coy. Wells Las been
formally rcqacsted by parties specially interested IN
the welfare Of the State, to issue writs i elections in
order to 81! the five vacancies now exiat in le State
legislature. Tie, however, declined Aegig Ihat
wien IL issued writs to f vacancies iufbe cfaactl
convention Of 1864, bis mandate was hholi' DIRE
gardcd by tie sAeris Of the different PARISHES, lad
he did not wish to afford Them second 7portanit Of
acting ID like manner Aaa tAisis tile Gbre-n0rs pole
excuse for uegccng to perform. one q tie paiscst
duties Of bis Office He should recoIecq that hevb is
no parallel between an Illegal couyon.ioEi and eons.i
tutional legislature.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21
TIE rone4;4utio,aI Amendment.

Georgia the first OF the southern States 10 speak IN
relation to the constitutional amendment through her
legislature has rejected il by unanimous vote. This
uus nothing more than vas to aee been expected and
We doubt not that each Of the other southern States viii
follow in her track We havegot our own consent to
give mp politics, for while at least, and, hence, shall
not CELEBRATE On This subject.
TIE Washington IntslIgenecr, in speaking Of the
late elections and their bearing the adoption Of the
amendment, SAYS it will not be adopted FOR some time
to come, and ADDS tI4t neither the legislature Of
MARYLAND or Delaware viii sanction it. These, with
Kentucky and The ten excluded States make thirteen
opposed to it. IS it requires three-lonrhs Of the
States, the adoption or rejection Of the amendment is
now likely to be lie alyius ground Of political par
ties for the next campaign, and it is hardly possible
that the radicals will be able another Of
popular feeling which will blind the judgment Of the
peosle, by introducing extrancousncss, are likely
to have thorough discussion and perfect under
standing on all sides of the Of that amendment
and Of the principles involved in ts adoption. Tie
amendment makes 20 sweeping change ~ 70 justly
eutte It to Je called revolutionary Iet!f Tie people
really bent its adoption, after thorough under
standing Of lie character, only acquiesee while
lemunug 10 he wisdom Of their course. But what
We have always strongly protested against and shall to
the bilterFid is the effort 10 make its adoption the
condition for the exercise Of their undou1ted rghts
on the pat: If any section d the country That is x
make TIE REJECTION o changes in tile organic Inv puu
tive, Is to introduce style Of punishment unknown
TO tie ln and the constitution and 70 ST apTecodeut
,rau.ft VIII mischief.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21
{vlL TINES is NoDlLE.-Tbe Mobile Trioaa" Of
L..

{lvI1 TINES IIs MoDlLE-The Mobile Tribune o'
yesterday, saYsI:
Che merchalsts rs general thing are gloomy DOS
bf Them doing very little in the way Of business
soAdiy number of country merchants aud scme pau
Ers are in the eity buyins goods, but they are very
cautious in thei purchases The news from the norm
e elections teudcd 10 depress our citizens YESTERDAY
ey,:ninr Cotton factors appeared very dcsPondeo,
as .he p!nntcrsarc very DESTROYS Of having their CO...
Tor: retained Until they can get fabulous prices ioF "
and: there is every symptom Of decline in that -
Die. the factors entertain little hope olselins m1Ia %
It . later in the season. Car dealers are not se''u
yeh Merchandise Of a.knds lay in rroIuslon aDo-'
The scores from Which aud 70 which 1t Is beng
PARDON or NF. TgrSnoLE.-The pardon Of Geo.S'
A. Igenholm who The Confederate secreLats
tressEry was etaned At the special request Of maoT
Ca. To- b Howard, chief Of the frccdmcns bureau
MAJOR Daniel E Seklrs, commanding IN South Va1o
liut major Gen Dix, and number Of other PeES'1'
Of iilnilar military and political prominence.
National intelligence
1HE NEsao 1H1BuNE.-The negro Tribune W. w.
ncn rubtisled M New Orleans. gets off this DsN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

Tbs FIRST railroad iron laid west u tl.e Ecpuoiicau
river, was put down oil Wednesday 03tober 26tl. Il
was brought by wagons in order fat The Switches
and side tracks at this poit should te in readiAess
when the main track came along ElelgangSo q hands
III work on tie line Of road lie ,ol site and ihal
55 0a u lie reserve adjoining, WHICH ga= gives to
50 company loo6s IKE business. Thy company are
ca king preparations Tor quite stay With Is. L Is
ts5g aFeaHaa &c uad.fsa, 9 build tvs engine
ae. pttis VI eamN >'stlaee an4it!2s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

ADVERTISEMENT oFSEGRQG0N. Certain of ors
conservative" joumal5are bitterly hostile to "neFgo
suffrage" What" they say; Vet these ignorant
negroes just emerging from slavery, vote Iii eb,
sugd, moIstrGns, monstrous@ But they are mistaken
tbs negro is better prepared to veto no8 than uczt
wear, and reKt wear better than the year following
Gc5 If be were permitted TO vote nov he would 10
sosae extent be governed by his old master and til.
he#hg aptitades Of his normal coidton but after BE-
int sent to school By Howard { Co lie would becoma
there il still more vital objection putting Of the
daY OF negro enfrancli5emeat.n Of course he can.
MOP permanently exist in tie status or condition Of the
wlsite man, uess, indeed, the late Abraham Liaceg
BIZ proclamation, has actually created 4 new vor!d
ana therefore, If the day Of enfraHcLiscmeun il pa.
of be7oud certain tine the negroes viii be eznos
and vii never have enjoyed" their rights at ALL r.
loE example, slavery" had been abolished when this
government was formed, there probably would nol
be fifty thousand negroes now, and therefore ii vol
Ing at ELECTIONS had been PIT Of till now, but few he.
Ertes could ever have "cHjorel" thag blessings
Tie World aid other Conservative gentry, therefore
whip oppose negro suffrage and demand education
&c, which Of course hasen9 OF their extinction viii
ch3el Sanbo Ont Of his "rghtsH altogether if nos
cosely watched ana they should be forced to pamo
Iatt--he viii lie as dead as Julius Cesar But The
tyiands Of freedom" may rejoice for az many whites
negroes viii de out il this grand effort to create
ne4 world, and if there must be four millions Of dead
negroes within the next century there viii 10 d9lbt
be an equal number Of dead Yankees To bear them
COMPANY New York DayB0ok 9h
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21
SHREVEPORT:
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY ............... NOVEMBER 81 1876.
Taos. McIx7YRE, CT New Orleans, is CIR only ,dEIy
authorized agent TO receive subscriptions ana hu
tisements in that city.
COL s. D. Woop, Of Marshall, Texas, is'dnIy a"tnPF-
ized to receipt for subscriptions
Mr. JoHY c. LoTE Mindcn, La, Is auly hAthoti]eo! 10
receipt for subscriptions.
Rev A. L. Hay is our duly authorised lageGl 70 re-
celve ana receipt for subscriptions and ADVERTISEMENTS
1900 ----l--
How CorroN cAN pG MoyED.-Weate utho.ised BY
R. H. Lindsay, who represents the Arm q j. g. Bur
bridge Co. cotton factors, New Orleans 70 gay taat
any cotton consigned to-their house IN 7 cw Orleans
from the 4th district Of Texas can 10 rIHo'eI un-cr
their bond now on file with Gen. BouglEon at 5ar-
shall, Texas. Cotton caa be assessed It Atuere5eh,
Jefferson Marshall, Bethany, by giving sAe 9ia-
house weights certificate will Be gTfn Iy ,la -s-
SCISSOR, and number Of bales charged upon bond With
out any other expense Or trouble the co.o can Cd to
New Orleans, where the duty will be p4d. IAe !th
district comprises 27 counties, ull nos h Of Shelby
county and cast Of Limestone county.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

IHAp SrETENs' PLAs.-A Washington dispatch Of
the lItb, says:
!. i reported that Tbsd. sterens llz plan in re-
gard 70 the president Which will bea little less abrupt
than direct impeachment-wi previous iuyestga-
tiQn and which would preclude The possibility Of IN
stitpting proceedings which upon trial Of tie ease
might lail lis plan is ssd 10 be to appoint a Joint
committee at tile opening ct the coming session, e5
a,t1 as the joint committee reconstruction was Ep-
pointed, whose duty II shall he to fully investigate the
course and conduct Of Nj Jshnson and report 70 the
two houses hat action, il any, is dgmanded gf CON
rross Nv Lle facts e!iNitcd
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

Coon ToR KiRnr.-Gen. E. Erbg .Htl, has Heea
elected president Of the Southern Telegraph comp+nv
ID place Of J. 9. Doyle, resigned jHess.s Wi b.
Hamilton ard 0. NJ Thomas were elcc lei directors to
Gil vacancies
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21


The Losr Cause.-The Mobile Gazette, in speaking
Of Polard's Lost Cause comedies with US when it
uses the following language
+ "Thisbo8k has gone forth to the southern people
under false prctenccs 1t has been stated that Gen
Lee Gen. Johnston and other high officers have APP
proved it. There is no evidence of this in the book
although the publishers have presented, in appen-
dix long list Of testimonials Gems Lee Johns
ton Dicl, Taylor, and Fitzhpgh Lee, to whom Mr.
Pollard had written before be had prepared his work
tell him that they glad to learn that lie has under
taken to write history Of the war; but no one of
them las said anything to him since ii 1rriHeli
And We undertake to say for them that they do not
approve it,
PosFFoNEn.--The anticipated meteorie shower did
rot come off," Watcher postponed " on account of
Tie weather, from paueity Of -pyrotecLnc liater
als, is more than We say st am rate, less stars
than usual shooting Grant the sky, and
radical friends should bewarned, fer when the conser
vatiye stars refuse to make radicalchanges behooves
men to also respect their orbits
Anent meteoric showers, here is good story fthe
great display of 1888
On that memorable night, in November, 'g5, old
Pevton Roberts WHO intended milking an early start
to bis work cot up in the midst Of the display. On
going to his door he saw with amazement the sky lit
IN with the falling meteore and he concluded at once
the world was on FIRE, and the day Of judgment had
come He stood tor a moment gazing in speechieBs
terror III the scene aud then with ayell Of horror
sprang out Of the door into the yard, right into the
midst Of the falling stars and there in his efforts to
dodge them, he commenced series CT ground tnin
bling that would have done honor to rope dancer
His wife, being awakened III the meantime, and seeing
Peyton jumping and skipping about the yard baRled
out to him to know What in the name of common
sense he was dom thar, dancin round without his
clothes on? But Peyton heard not. The Judgment,
and long black accounts be wonldhare To settle made
him needless Of 4 terrestrial things and lis wife BY
this time becoming alarmed at bis Behavior sprang
out Of bed, and running the door, sh5ekcd out at
the top Of hsr lungs:
Peyton, Fay Peyton, Rhat 90 roa mean iiuinpin'
about thar Come and put your trousers on
'sTrowscrs what the HI the use Of trousers when
the worlds on fire ? "
CoxpI1IoS OF GEA. WIsE.--The Richmond Times 0
he Sth says truly sied be able to state that
Zen. Henry A Wise although still very ILL., is so much
better that strong hopes are entertained Of his reeov
'ry Hell very much Frustrated by the violence of
be attack but the medicines have bad some efcct
md tljb disease scCrf- more r1alarcalttt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21


l"s a.'s"'oN 81 '"t reader IS invited 70 lac aaEeF
"seI1,@4I q E's'"eT' A'"s"o'sn% q lo' commission
c Sa.S ana "''oes''e a'a re'a "eolerS N GIy goo1s
l4n!ly groceries hardware Pla'a''on supplies, &o,
Oh '.' g.e', corner o. a, street: onc OF the mem
Ds'' . LUIS - =. IL C,s"'7 constantly 'of
rs u PH'Sl1sN5' ~ "l'eh means 'hey "fe
able TO keep constantly Oh hand full aud complete
assortment. They have ample accommodation for sto
rage and 10 that business give particular attention
----es~--
While business is falling of with many Of cur houses
tla+ III y 4 r. Jsaoa4 X sn,fh;nr II iaarnoyf,,,
yt.;t , , }
al . ol IA 'l'
arc prepared 10 90 larger JoOblng business on more
liberal terms than any other house in this section of
couIltry
---
BCoTS SHOES AND HlTS.-All descriptions Of these
articles can l,o fon,d at'J r TaUs Ire cor,,cr or
7,,.,,.,, s,.... :,
go" II" '-i''''7 '''''' e"'s' "'''NeNo 9 io'all
HI Lewis purchases ing goods direct from the manu-
facurers for cash and consequently can offer superior
Inducements 70 cnstor,ars
ese---------
InrEAcus.ENr q TIE PHIsEpEyr The following
rrr, nF ] r,a.ion i, roncrass r,rs yfrt nj, ,La HIN;
..5-.+ ,s,1.a
Pea1"t'e't u p'es'uoA' A'@''" 'o"A'o"' IS oei"6
circulated IN Ono Tor signatures;
70 tie Senate and House Of Representatives of he
United States Of 1meriea IN Congress qa$enblcd-The
Ohio rcspcct(uy sfoweth HAT 41drew Johnson MS
tlnt f he 9TH Trr;ted ctate i ooiIty ~ H.; = d
srdry 3ab crimes and nfsdcneonor % and Of j ,,Il
marc ana rondnrt ,,,tarI ut,,yorth,. lii Hill cEa
fd calculated aud f,,raudgd ID brnT tfa anthorirv IN
congress- Into coneinut that he his grossly abr,ed
tho n8rf1,iny royyer. lat without ITO aatiorty or
hn g ba b@s restarad 10 traitors the rronartv c
aited to and owned by lie United States; that he las
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

Orr FOR TEZAsTAe Pamela (ajss) sflr "a 3 scaFec-
y day passes chat We Do not see one more families
Of emgrants winding their way through onr streets,
with their noses pointing towards sundohn. 8s them
where they are going, and the reply coS aes short and
Accommodations. Sensible people, tAau.."
ss----
D!sAE2JNa THE SouTu.-'Fo fad the !i.oTj2g gqiag
the rounds Of the northern press:
NEW ORLEANS, November 8.-Gan. fberitau Is re-
moving the vast stores Of munitions Of rar st Haze
accumulated at Baton Rouge arsenal aid two vessels
have been loaded with small arms ang are Oh tayir
way to New York.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

The AErEoEIc SuowER.-By the Az !aatic telegraph,
says the New Orleans Pcayunc Of the 7th inst, we
have information that the ncteoric sho1cr l?l in Ea-
rope, as calculated by ASTRONOMERS. Fye thousand
were seen in one hour at tie Greenwich observatory
and they were Of red, End blue ana green, and
orange, and amber and emerald Aues
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

INTERESTING sE.-Thc New York Tribune, Of The
5th reports:
A very impotpt question is now pending in our
courts under tleiv rights bill, ard the amendment
of tho CONSTITUTE, abolishing slavery colorcd man
in the second dict of the eighteenth ward claimed
the right to be Gstered as legal voter. He was
asked whether lowned real estate wialin the State,
and refused to aver the question as nmateriaL. The
inspectors Of RETRY, following the constitution Of
this State and tsetled CUSTOM refused to place his
name on the 7egry, and lie now asks for manda-
mus to compel Tin to place his name there, claiming
That the civil riggbill and the constitutional amend
ment have abois aail differences between citizens Of
the State The oton will be argued on the third
Monday, Mr. Giltt being the attorney for the reagor
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

CozsTHrrloS4L AuYSnHEsr IN GEoaGI4-A &a.
ledSerie dispatch, Of tie glh, to the Mobile Daly
Ties, has tie following in relation to the rejection Of
tho constitutional amendment BY the Legislature If
Georgia The constitutional amendment-reectiag res
o!usioH reads as follows:
t2esa!rsd, That the legislature Of Georges decline.
70 Fatfy the amendment adding 14th article 70 tLs
CONSTITUTION Of the United States.
j motion vas made IN the senate to postpone ito
Consideration to some future day. but the motion
anandvd 10 mere adoption of the above resolutions,
and this PASSED.
Yeas, S6--nass none; the full senate voting.
IN the house the vote stood Yeas, 1871 nays, 2
Tbs aays were Ellington, of Gilmer, and Humphreys
of flaming counties.
Che committee reporting this resolution, accomps
nicl the report With lengthy argument, in SUBSTANCES
as follows:
J.. Tha. the States ef the United States alone are
authorised to consider the constitutional amendment.
2. That such amendments must be proposed BY two.
third5 OF congress- the legislatures Of wohirds a
the States,
6. That Georgia was one of the original States and
nuEt always have continued such unless she preferred
the right to secede, gave the federal government
the right to eject her.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

AREANsAs.-Thc legislature Of Athansas which
assembled On last Tuesday two wec3s, hul But onc
radical member,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

Merchants in search Of stock Of sta2le d.y goods,
groceries and plantation supplies wou "a Do vel: to
give Phelps & Co., call. Their stotk is well Sc
lectod aud ample for all demands,