davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

W. & b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
w. 6 b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
W. b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
w. 6 b., Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
W. b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W. & B.. Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

RESIGNATION OF AN ACCOMPLISHED
OFFICER.-George @. Franciscus ESQ.,, so long
and favorably known to our citizens as the en-
terprising and urbane Superintendent of the
Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, resigned his Office at the close of the
year, much to the regret of all who had ever
transacted business with this gentleman. Mr..
Franciscus has been connected with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company from its organiza-
ton, and had filled the position named for many
years past with marked ability, and to the entire
satisfaction of the Company and the public. He is
now recognized as one of the most accomplished
andsuccessful railway managers OF our State. We
learn that Mr.. Franciscus has been contem-
plating this step for some time, the onerous
duties and heavy responsibilities incident to a
faithful discharge of the functions of the office
having begun to make inroads upon his health.
He has accepted the post of General Agent of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad in this city,
which gives him general supervision of the
transportation department, q position for which
he is no less qualified than the ione he has just
vacated.
The vacancy caused by the resignation Of Mr..
Franciscus has been filled by the appointment
of s. p. Darlington, Esq.,, who has had a long
connection with the road, and has been selected
on acct unit of his superior qualifications. Those
having business to transact with shim will find
Mr.. Darlin gton an atfable and obliging officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

PIANO COVERS AND TABLE COVERS
Window Shades. Window Shades.
In every desirable style and color.
j. f. WALRAVEN,
Masonic Hall, No. 719 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

VALUABLE GIFTS accompany each book purchased
at No. 62S Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

CHLDREN's CLoTHING.-All the new Style
at NJ Shoemaker 6 Co.'s, Nos. ana N. Eghtl
street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

A Large Number OF Buildings
Damaged and Burned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

Activity and GaIIanuy of the Firemen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

A GENERAL ALARM SOUNDED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

Fen AsTHNA, Rheumatism, Impotence, and all
nervous diseases, use HqSheesh Candy. For sale by
the druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

A SCORE OF THEM ARRESTED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

A HARVEST FOR THE THIEVES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS,
GAPS, GAPS. GAPS,
COLONEL HARRY B. M'CALLA,
(Has taken up 1.-THE sword")
JAYEE's, Iss1zEn ~n,s v-S
COMMONWEALTH BUILDING,
No. e13 CHESTNUT STREET,
The largest s. Stock. v.-,.,u
The quickest Sales, and
THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR CASH.
The only store in at or Cap Line with Prices marked
In plain figures on every article.
No. 613 CHESTNUT.
G. M Q A l. l. A,
,Formerly CTEsNUT above EIGHTH), solcits the
patronage of old customers 10 the New store No; gl3
CToRE TOOLS, SUCH AS TIMED CHEESE
- Knives, Yardscks Truck Wheels Sugar and Coffee
and Butter Testers Zap BOrers, BOX OhiSes, saws,
MalletS hatche~' ETC. for sale TEHuMAN By 4 SHAW
No sso Eight Thirty.hve MARKET St, below Ninth.
IF A PUDDING is PROVED BY ITS EATING,
these labor and cothes-saVnB articles has
beyOnd cav Several of the best kRas are for sale by
No. ss5 Gght Thirty-nve) MARKET St, below Ninth.
DOYs' TURNING LATHES AND CHESTS OF
ID Tools frOm s225 10 $50 each and Patent Handles,
oOntainng2o Miniature Tools fST %RmSE fais PS SHAW
No sS5 eight Thirty-hvs) MARKET St. below Ninth.
" THE9i TE,s92iov ,R1r H uAETnS, M1G AL L A,
AT HIS OLD EST TABLIs HE'D STAND
No. s04 CHESTNUT STREET. l2h
u. 8. SEC U RITES
A IALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
Ie S. THIRD ST., NASSAU ST.,
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
| STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COlLllISSION
DTEREsv ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 19
THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. SO4 CHEsNUJ
i STREET. ABOVE THIRD, WILL RE CoNTINUEI
STAMPS OF EVERY DEsCRIPTIoN CONSTANTLY
ON HAND, AND IN ANY AMOUNT ma
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

Destructive Fire on Chestnut Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

Loss Quarter of a Million Dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

THE wHTER's SNOWMAN ODE TO THE NAw
On the wintrY snowi
When the north winds blow
On their pinions strong and high:
And the tempest shr ouds
With its sullen clouds
The arch of the pleasant sky.
How soft and white,
Like q mantle light,
1t ialla on the hill and plain,
Who're the howerets day
In the summer gay,
We're gemmed IN the soft bright rain.
The gladsome child,
With its laughter wild
Looks up in tho frowning sky,
And the huge snow drifts,
And the wreaths and riffs
He halls with RleSm ming eye.
o, the stirring sight
Is the tempest white.
When the winds of winter blow
When wrapped in warm clothes,
From our b, ad to our toes,
From the store of Charles stokes & Co.
The Winter Clothing now selling at this house so
rapidly is of style superior TO anything hereto
tolore offered in this market.
N. BAH goods marked Zone price,"
HAsHEEsH CANDY Coughs, Colds, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, and a.l throat and lung difficulties are
soon conquered by HAsheesh Candy.
COUPONS due January l. Goldisnd Silver, wanted;
5-2Os and 7-3Os bought ana sold by
No. "a South Third Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

CONFEDERATION THIS MORNING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

IMMENSE LOSS OF PROPERTY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

LICENSES TO PAwNBRoKERs.-The fol-
lowing licenses to pawnbrokers were granted by
the Mayor yesterday Rettew, Abraham
Nathans, s. Nathans, Henry Marcus, Samuel
Nathans, Henry Levy, Dawson q Browning,
Joseph McReal, Andrew O'Kane, Jacob Marcus,
s. M. Friedenburg, S. R. Friedenburg, l.. e..
Eric denhnrg. Mat HAS Kaas. IsaaC Isaacs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

Howard g. Harnden's Express Build
ing in Ruins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

BILLIARD AND CONCERT SALOONS
FLOODED GUT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

LONDON PICToRIALs.-A. Winch, No. sos
Chestnut street, has sent us the latest numbers OF
An the Year Round, Once-d. Week, CasselrS THUS
trdted Paper etc., for which our thanks are due.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

RoCkhil Il wilson's Clothing Store a Wreck
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

George Miller, residing at Twenty-third and
Callowhill streets, caught with clothing in his
Patrick MoMenamin, No. 9l7 Reed street.,
caught while in the act of putting a pair Of
pants on.
Patrick McGranigan, Sixth and Fitzwater, and
Victor st. Clare, both arrested with clothing in
their possession
John H. Coovey residing at No. 6l9 Cherry
street, was arrested in the upper portion Of
Rockhfl u Wilson's building, with numerous
boxes OF buttons. He was coming down stairs
in custody with an officer when he threw his
plumber away.
Henry Altman, residing at No. 142 N. Second
street, was arrested loaded down with small arti-
cles He had even bunch of keys in his DOS.
session belonging to the firm.
Thomas Mexican, residing at Sixth and Chris
tan streets, was followed by an officer down
Sixth street. Mexican had a lounge in his pos-
session belonging to Rockhill & Wilson. At
Adelphl street he was overhauled, and said he
was taking the property to place of safety
When he took the lounge he had hat of the
Moyamensing Hose Company on his head. This
he took off, and put on an old slouch hat which
he had in his pocket. He evidently was pre-
pared for something of this kind.
James Wallace, residing In Passyunk road
near Moyamensing Prison, had on a 6re-ooat
with no equipments, was detected by Mr.. John
Harrington, q very respectable member of the
Philadelphia Engine Company, in the act of
stealing. He was seized and handed into the
custody of an officer.
John McClean, residing at Fifteenth and
Shippen streets, was caught in the act of Sc
creting piece of cloth under his coat He had
on equipments of the Franklin Hose Company.
The prisoner had been busily engaged in re-
moving goods from the burning building and
had rendered efficient service, but in the end
was tempted to steal.
Numerous other parties we're seen carrying off
goods, but the police we're so busy in attending
to other duties that they had scarcely the time
to arrest any others than those with whom they
came in direct contact.
Ali those arrested had hearing this morning
before Alderman Beitler, and were held in $l500
each for their appearance at the present term of
the Quarter Sessions.
Three professional thieves, who were also ar
rested in the crowd, will have hearing this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

HAsHEEsH CANDY.-COUghs, Colds, Neuralgia
Rheumatism, and al throat and lung difficulties arr
soon conquered by Hasheesh Candy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE

IRor Additional Ctty Intelligence see Third Pagel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

FOR THE various diseases induced by the present
unreasonable weather, Hasheesh Candy offers the
most speedy remedy. For sale by the druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

PRICEs REDUCED Persons desiring phOtogrs phs
OF any siyle will find b. f. Reimers artistic natural
and lifeIike Gallery, No, 624 Arch street. Avoid
delay aud disappointment by gong early.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

BOOKS are sold at the Gitt-Book Store, No. 63s
Chestnut street nc REGULAR pnces and GIFT worth
from so cts to 500 handed TO each purchaser
Since the "NIght Blooming Cereus" charmed the
town,
Whole swarms OF bogus perfumes have gone down
Manufactured by Phalon & Son, No. 5l7 Broad.
Way, Sold every where.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
She South -ag+eaterlr,
SUPPLEMENT-.
wednesday Morning, Qct. "a, 1868.

prnrcr1oE OF THE PuBLe DEBri-GREAT
c,-rerss OF President JoHNsog ADNfNIsTRA-
The official statement d tha public
,Dtt in tbe 1st Of October. Which We print
Nc i-:. morning, shows that its alnouni on that
NJ u, 1ess tho cash in the treasury, was So, :
1886 ,94i Going back two morths, and
,o,raring this with the corresponding state
,,art made on the lst Of August, we lind that
toge las been a reduction Of ;359, 762 ,335, or
about sixty millions in sixty-ohe days. At
,ris sprpassing rate, The whole debt rsould be
,,linaushcd in less than seven years. 1t is
,bvious that the rate Of reduction wil be rap
i'm accelerated as the date approaches ex-
motion, inasmucb as large sums now an
1naIly paid to keep down the interest will then
II towards the liquidation Of the'PrinGipa.
of course, we are not to expect thaf the ma
iopal debt is going to disappear with any such
.aaryellou5 rapidly. The extraordinary rate
The two last months canrot be kept up
throughout the year.
We have no hesitation in ascribing this graf
wing result to the policy Of pleside4it John
IN. We have no wish to WITHHOLD fHom sec
gtarv McCulIoch any portion 5f the praise
Isly due to his able administration Of the
nances, but no honesty il the colle2tion Of
le revenue, no care in its custody, MP clear
4 ess in his accounts, can exemptthe secretary
rom paying the obligations Of thn government
they mature lie has no power to enforce
economy except in the administration of his
awn department That the expenses Of tie
-oyemment have been SO diminished chat the
evenue of the government largely Pverlaps
them, is entirely due to the president, pnd due
b that very policy for which he is so 5ndustri-
1usIy decried and maligned by The radicals
lad he yielded to their notions, every dollar
i The revenue would be absorbed III main
aiming great armies to stand guard oyer the
;outh.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

A CURE FOR SYScoPE--A ParB letter
writer says: Nine. dc X. WAS lately! dining
with Nine. z. at Paris. The dinner hid pass
I'd of pleasantly, when, on rising flom the
table, Nine. X. thought proper to faint She
was carried to the bed of the lady, of the
house, where she remained immoyab% Her
acing was cut, salts applied TO her nose
everything was useless, Nine 4. remained
immovabe On the elegant bed {rnalaenfed with
six and lace. One of the bystal1derB, more
scandalous than the rest, pretended that this
9aInting was only an ingeniousdevire fGr taking
slesta, and declared himself Ieadg to 60 and
alHt upon sofa in a nei4L boring saloon.
-he mistress Of the house grey weary Of be-
ing employed so long time about tie same
person; her ennui made her d little malicious,
and to spread snare for the Fair fainter, She
simply said " Do you know Ewhat makes her
"? Far hair is too tight: Thrust be Ilntied. :"
The words acted Ike magic AF'qrgAtting
everything, by an involuntary movement the
lag invalid put both herhands up 10 her head,
to defend her false braids from All aggression
which might reveal too muah, and, jeigning
70 come to herself, /" Whefe am BIZ" she
sad, in feeble voice " A$ my hoq Sc, " re-
Pled her friend " but your sPrriageH is here,
ana n five minutes you will lie in youf own =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

CHANGES IN THE HABITS or TIE SCUTIIERN
PEopLE.-Tbe Richmond (Yal Times thus
comments upon the changes for th4 better
wrought among the southern people 'by the
ordeal they have passed through:
"There are many striking changes wrought
in the habits and customs Of our people, by
the stress Of circumstances. Ihey can no
longer lead those lives of ease a8d idlhness TO
which slavery. was not only a temptation. but,
III a measure rendered almost unavoidable in
the man of wealth and leisure. The Village
post.officc, inn, crossroads grocery and court
green, are no longer The scenes upon which
idle, dissipated men, young and oldi spend
The greater portion of their time 1t lis that
whisky is dear and ereenbacks IRE scarce; but
these considerations do not ezplain the mora.
and social phenomena which we are called
upon to witness. The people have changed
with the times and their circumstances, and
wisely realise the necessity OF CONFORMING 10
The necessities Of their altered condition.. The
vapid, loud-mouthed Politician is no more lis
tened to with rapt attention ana curiosity, and
he has sense enough TO hold his tongue where
the people take so little interest n politics that
lie would not secure an audience. Speech
making is now voted a bore 1t consumes
valuable time, and the people fEd it difficult
10 discover how eloquent harangues pn the
hustings are at all likely to Iigh,en takes or
help the political situation. They ihave a
vague suspicion that too much talking brought
the war and ruin upon us, and that those are
the best off now who think much and say little.
We dare say they arc right; ncr cam it be
denied that there is world of philosophy in
their reasonings upon the subject.
The revolution in sentiment and ACTION %
which we have alluded, is confined tomo par
tcular class at the south il pery@des all
classes Of our white population. The changed
condition of affairs, like a new pair Of Shoes or
boots, may rub and pinch at first, bat ulti-
mately may be worn with ease and comfort
Ours is not people to sit forever whining and
repining by the banks Of the stream of human
progress and watch the remnant IF the III pros
perty floating off upon its surface, No, they
have enough Anglo-Saxon courage $nd en-
ergy left to dash into the watcrland rescue the
fragments of whatever may be left them worth
preserving. Those who think that thu south,
like great moral coward, VIII fall pr50strate,
and grovel forever in the dust and ashGs of de-
pair, are grevously mistaken. she Twill do
DO such thing but conscious of her mhrit and
untarnished honor, she will, Gre long, astound
the world by achievements il every domain
Of science and art"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

MASSACHUSETTS, AND HER FAcT0RT! OPERA
IlyEs.-The State commissioner I'd investigate
ne subject Of The employment and education
q children in the factories Of MASSACHUSETTS,,
Y; =. Ham, ESQ., in an address recently
delivered, described the condition of affairs in
regard to these juvenile operatives as + dread
laL lie said " The condition Of some Of
que operatives is as bad, If .not worse, than
,olmerly existed among thu slaves Of the
south. He spoke Of tie bid ventilation Of
sumo Iae Of the mills, the early age at which
SuIlufen are placed in them,i the inadequate
@gSes' their ignorance, and the necessity Of
IEguacng the hours of laboG in tie factories.
-'eiIoody who knows anything boqt south
IN slavery knows that tie slaves we're we'll
eu' Rcl-clad, well-housed,. and THAT they
"g IL not over-worlcd.
j. lne condition Of the juye;ile opcrPtlves IN
,ne Massachusetts, factories, has dcscfbed by
I'M eaIe commissioner, is infinitely worse
f f, could exist in any slave country, where
WITHOUT ~ regard TO considerations Of hl manly
u save is valued as property. BFt these
S NY @hite children, white Massachusetts chill
~ s.su' ana as white people IN MASSACHUSETTS
H.. !" small account, we hear u MP excite
Je eus on the subject. If tae scene Of this
INV 7l /, nhumanity were laid 10 tie south
cb lu me victims were ooored schii5ircus Massa-
f5 ause'ts would raise how'll Chat would rend
4e ar. TRbhm6nd Whig.
george y. Sanders IS N Paris. Yankee
Fis say he looks scedy. Hf's 2 Conteqefate'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

A RoMANcE-TRUTH STRANGER THAN F1c-
TIoN.-It occasionally happens that an event
occurs in real life as romantic as if produced
by the conception Of a writer OF fiction. One
Of these is Tanspring now in this city
Eighteen years ago. in the city of London,
when the parties were both young, a gentle
man addressed lady. For some reason his
suit was rejected. and in short time the lady
married another gentleman. They emigrated
to America and settled in this city. A few
years since the husband died and left his wife
a widow Since that event she has been en-
gagged in the pursuit of an honest vocation by
which she has supported herself and won The
respect of a large circle of friends and ac-
auaintances. After her marriage the gentle
man who first addressed her also married. He
remained in London. Some twelve months
since his wife died and he became a widower.
It appears that he had not forgotten his
first love, and letter with a foreign post mark,
directed to Mrs. -, If living, reached this
post office It was advertised, and was re-
ceived by the lady to whom it was addressed,
Its purport was to ascertain, first, whether she
was still living, and if so what her condition
was whether still married or a widow She
replied, informing the gentleman that she was
still alive and a widow, In short time she
received another letter, renewing the rejected
suit Of eighteen years ago, and inclosing pho
tograph Of the writer, in order that she might
see the changes which time had wrought in
him. She. evidently satisfied with his pei
sonal appearance, and not forgetting his
eighteen years of consistency, returned favor
able answer.
The gentleman Immediately embarked for
America, and on reaching New York, went tc
Tie west to attend to some business in that
quarter At Chicago he was taken sick; not
/ iii, but too sick to travel The lady was noti-
fed Of his arrival and Of the cause that de
tanned him from coming on Immediately to the
city "A correspondence is commenced, anc
the lady is informed that the gentleman is con
valescing, and will be here in a shorttme. /
4 is arranged that the marriage is to take place
on the gentleman's arrival here, after which
the happy couple will depart Immediately 70
London, the home Of theirchildhood and earl,
love. Richmond Examiner.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
Your afectionate husband,
Thomas J. MYERS, L

P. ST. will send this by the first flag of
truce to be mailed, unless | have an opportu-
nifty of sending it to Hilton Head. Tell Sallie
am saving pearl bracelet and earrings for
her But Lambert got the necklace and
breastpin of the same set. [ am trying to
trade him out of them. These were taken
from the Misses Jamison, daughters of the
president of the South Carolina scccssionist
convention We found these on our trip
through Georgia,
This letter was addressed 70 sc Mrs Thos. J.
Myers, Boston, Mass
columbus Ca Sun and Times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
BATEMAN & BROTHER,
Receiving, Forwarding @l2'e.
Comm 5ssEOEa Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
STAPLE DRY GOODS and GROCERIE$,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES &c,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS. /

xrAvING leased the large and commodious Ere
4 d Proof Ware House. owned by w FREEMAN, in
connection with Brick Store on the LeTee are Pc
pared to do an unlimited Receiving, Forwarding and
Storage business.
Constantly on hand alarge stock of Staple Dry Goods
and Groceries, and will give entire satisfaction t2 cur
numerous friends by giving personal attention to
all business entrusted to our care. To those not be-
auainted with u.s. we refer them to every man. woman
and child in north eastern Texas, who old citzeas
We most respectfully socita share Of patronage. Gave
us trial.
~ Personal attention given TO the sale of Gotten
Wool Hides, Flour, and all kinds Of Produce, and vii
make prompt remittance
Jefferson, September 6, 1865
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
On the Texas Road Opposite Shreveport Brewer
NdTICE TO COTTON GROWERs.
PROPERTN EOR SALE.

E7oRTF ACRES Of wood land, situatedin Caddo par
H. ish about two and half miles from town adioin-
ing Mrs Benefits place.
Three Hundred and Twenty Acres OF woodland three
miles from Shreveport; immensely valuable for its fire
wood.
Three Hundred and FortyEight Acres in the parish
Of Bo8sidr, near colonel Sandidge's unimproved.
0ne thousand Five Hundred Acres in the parish Of
DeSoto known the plantation of colonel John Mar
shall; wdll improved.
The Residence built by captain John Graham, now
oceupedby Mrs Moore, half mile from the corpora
ton line of Shreveport, containing four acres with
comfortable dwelling, &c.
+ For particulars apply to
ROB'T T. & e. e. BUCKNER
~ Office over store of Cummings, Morrison Co,
Shreveport. LIVES If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES,
and all kinds Of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
which they offer to the trade at Low Prices is
they can be obtained outside Of New Orleans.
Having had their commodious Warehouses thorough
" overhaued and repaired, with entire brick walls
around their Cotton She'd their facilities for storage
purposes unsurpassed and their charges viii be IS
reasonable as any other house in Shreveport.
= This with their long experience in the business,
leads them to hope for continuance of the patronage
heretofore so literally extended to them, and forwhG
they return thanks to their friends and customers
$40 6m
u Shreveport News, CaddO Gazette Washington
(Erk.) Telegraph Marshall Republican, Christian Cora
panion Jefersonl, Bosser Banner, ClarksvilLe Stang
ard and Tyler Reporter insert SIX months.