davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-14
1866.
a. oambaras ameriEa nii4e a
8afetfabrt 4ttfcn= 81 eiellidaft. !

| sSS~~1lSSs .
4s ua Soutbampton, -,s s.f,gs
Dermitte Der netlen, auf bas setbes. erbGntsn auS
GIeganteite ein9ertbteten groben eieriteu 9soitS
tIfA4H -&lA cSampt19Jne ri -tseb II al
IAIIemania, $500 Cons, (neu)G Capt q. Erantman
l-germnntu, $500 a . o. Oilers.
asaFpnto, 300 a" =. Msler.
sssaiitas s,So e s gSgsHi'H
Seato mia 200 aast sxs. 8. 9aad.f
Gtmbria, Is $500 s. Tim @au9. IRA 1i4a
e 8pei 0ampfer i'm gam besriffen. .n6s
| Sa5res ressImabis Dou Stem gUrt rad 9aHbtrs
uno sDdr am .@EHfI
San. 6. 20. Sui z, IA. 81. %.
SSebr. 8. H. @ug. 4. IL. 18.s 25.
AMars 3. IL. 81, Spt. /. 8,15. %. 20
0gpr. IA. q. %, Sct. 6. 10. 20. %.
Wiai5. 10. 10, 26. Sfob. 3. 10, m
SUM 2. J 16. %. 30. ~
| ubfubren.
Son Stem zgorf nod So
Sanbur9, Sanre, 2onbDr mo Soats
go ''t4-' hampton: -
l. eaiats 6 3Ss:ss, @ e6ISn si g 90 60
| 9Smli9enned ....-,.s,.fia u ~
Son Satabureu. Sabre nod Step<9ort:
.:a..} 0berer saInr !. go. $112. 50
l. Sul' nnterer Saloon ......-.;.. W ~
(sabIbar in Sub ober4 apierzgeIO nit @oIOsstsiol
ainoer spif9en 1 Mno 10 Sahren bic S,dIfte. (aue
| incIuiipe Bet6ftgung.)
8efonrzSidets su ermGBigten RreifenI
1 MuBeroem mereen p6breno beS gnnsen Sabre9 Grtro
| STEAMERS obeber, 70 6ab naHesn cine w69entlide
8erbinhnns smii9sn 9tew<yprt nno SanEburs tatt>
4 fiioen Iptro.
nay %adete mad GurOpu nebmer mir bis 9 1br
| am M6eanastnee zines ieben 9ampfi9ifes an.
gsegen Ydifuge in oiefen 9antpfern peitee man fb
| in GeIp= Sort an bic -eneraI= 9senten Der 2inie
6. 81. gi1ar0 un0 SOaS,
SO. 8arnap @StraBe, nabe grOdSruap.
| IL. Sent 6mts u. y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-14
Reinforce GoInntfdtiDnes
ggrnS, !, "a
Giutpairberlln9s 6efeafbaft.
Sspspcrirt Sar9 e,ne,, actber aeissesbstben Ger,
fdainIilhg ots Staates Senaeifee pesp "a -
Wdi 1866.
NutoriIirfes RdnifoI - $1,000 600

Nutorilirfes 8apitaI =. $1,000, 900
10000 9lctieit, ie6e gu $50.
tk& Cd Organization. taat5 4
Gen. Naj. SEQ. 8. Ebon,as, grdiioent.
~ 81 g. ID. SSobRion, 8ises sSrdiioent.
SSeIir VI. @beotbam, SetretGr. a5..s ,tz.S
tAnfpm Yelions Shasmeiiter. 4
sSoiepb Sdi6ed, 9enerat@asent fur Ginpdnbes
r1Ing.
Oirecfcreu.
- Gen. Mai. Sep. 8. Ebomas ~ eHA
So g3Ha o., %. sSobnlOn. b M
~ Gamneb aBatien, e % 3F CIV
MtdaeI Burns,
8. %. 9dramore,
6. 6 Giers, es7a
&o. Sd. Seflebower.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-14
aSnBfcfipticn8s tittO gGn3etges
4AN4asa SeoiReMnecns IL
I dt subRrhs sBtsiSsSer EspisHee staats zSei

Sas tdsli9e 8Iatt toitet $3.50 per Serteltabr fre
e,,sieffbtlotlei railHen DOrdasb tsaBtt tOetben!
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
Ep1scopA1Ilss AND THE FREEDMEs. =

EpIscoPAIIlNs AND THE FREEDMEH.--
We find in late number Of the Church
Jo,s7,al lEpiscopslisn) an article Of much
interest on "The Southern D.ocescs and
the Freedmen. The sui isct of the Freed
men and their, temporal and spiritual in
terests has been before the several South
ern Diocesan Conventions. an, the Viz
ginis Council. S,ys the Journal:
=. Not one has passed the subject by
Not one has failed to trsat it Ill calm,
-earnest, atfechonate- spirit, with full
and open declaration OF the duty imposed
upon them by the Providence Of God to
make that field the fist and greatest OBJ
iect OF their labors III the cause Of mis-
slons."
These are good words. The Editor
adds:
"There was but one voice in regard TO
the good conduct Of the colurcd people
during the war. III many PARTS uf the
country they had been lett by thousands,
with hp dly white man Among theni,,
and with white WON II and children st
their mercy should they choose to rise.
Yet no attempt vt insurrection had any
where been made"
We have wondered little, OCCASION
ally, why there should be 30 many ex-
pensivs foreign missions while wa have SO
wide and hopeful a field right before Nj
No need to go thousands of miles away,
and spend weary months and sometimes
years before the Missionary and his con
gregation can understand 7each otheE:
There is work right before and all around
US, South and North, East ard Vest
among thuse speaking our own language
nd Shj c.u b. rsscliei 1T olce. 4
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
Peace in Germany.

Tho Treaty of peace between Arstia
and Prussia was to be signed on the Esd
inst. The city Of Frankfort, Duchy cf
Nassau, Electorate of Hesse and King
dom Of Hanoxer have been annexed To-
Prussia - a"''...' r..
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

II is said that the British government
40 . measure against Fenisnisrn, intend
to forbid the use Of the shilalah in Ire
and, as its use is considered a. danger.
ous 20 The security o IL. .Crosca.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
For the New South:

For the New South.
insubordina,ion on st. Helens
Ayillainous and cold-blooded atsemp
vus made on the 18th inst. against IL
life OF Gen. w. I. BENNETT, who resides
avea. the estate of Coffin Point" St
Helena Island.
Two negroes rode into hisyard armed
with double barrelied guns, and asked
% SEE the proprietor. Gen. Bennett hat.
,eeu ,heur~p proach, aud observing tl'' If
guns to bs. cooked, took the precautloh
Of putting his pistol into hls pocket be
fore going out. He at once recognized
one rs Pompey Coaxum, negro OF bau
character, whose arrest had been recent!
ordered, upon serious charges, by shs
Provost Circuit Court Of St Helena Isl
and, Of which Gen. Bennett is Judge.
After q few words Coaxum fred, Tut
without injury to the General. The rils
in then fed, but not without receiving
a ball in the hand fl om the Generals pis-
tol, 81 is said. He has thus far eluded
arrest. The negro with him vas Sambo
Richardson, Who also fred but without
effect. Both these negroes had taken at
front at the proceedings OF the Court, be-
sides being IN league with other rogues
for stealing cotton. No further trouble
is apprshepded if the Court can be sus-
rained, az the feeling of q large majorit!
of the colored people. as well as that OF
all the white. people, is in its favor. Se-
yeral cases of disorder have followed,
and one or two quite serious Some Of
the consiables OF the Court have ,.ncoun-
tered persecution from their frien DIS, BE-
cause Of their zeal in the snrpat 0fjus-
.tice. On Saturday last, constable March
Akin, of the 'sT. B. Fripp's" plantation,
was assaulted with, an axe by moan
named Rivers, and knocked senseless.
Rivers is now in jail.
There has been SO little Of Law and au-
thority upon the islands for the last four
or ave years, that among the bsser por-
ton Of the negroes there seems to have
arisen an entire disregard Of justice. The
Circuit Provost Court has shown;itself in
the two months Of its existence to be
what was needed. It has inspired large.
body Of negroes with more n,aniness
and independence than many expected
they could display. We are happy TO-
state that Ipon representing the case to
Gen. Sicklea he decidea the Court to be
legal in al respects, and would sapport
it Coxum and Richardson are nov, pro-,
badly, in Charleston Jail 4
"A Proclamation.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

w We call attention to the changes
in the advertisements Of the Steamer
lines. The Semi-weekly line ply until
further notice between Charleston and
Beaufort and the Kate plies between
Charleston and Jacksonville, Fla.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

The Presid.nt's speech.

The Presid.nt's speech
On our frst page We publish probably
the most singular utterance that has ever
en- .nated faom u federal executive. Never
before has President deemed it wise ~
attack the representatives of the people
Nth such accusations and epithets a.
a.,ound in TINS speech. II the s'body y
which has been Hanging on the verg'
d. tho Government" is not y Congress,
with ah the powers given to the Senat.
and House of Representatives: by the
Consultation, why has the Presideut re
cognired its Legitimacy BY signing bilts
passed by il? The " body either. is Oh
is not Congress. BY his acts the Pr.-
sident has decided over and. over again
that it is Congress. The second pa.a
graph is not only illogical and absurd,
but iDcendiary. -
The ehumble individual" who mad,
these remarks to bis pYtisans complaint
Of sitnpsration and abuse, yet he ssys
Congress assumes and pretends' to be
for union, when in reality thsy are for
disruption and anarchy; that they lesis.
late for revenge and retalization; and BY
inference, that they are tyrants and
despets. -, .,,s-...,, :. $50,
Such words win not 90 far to convince
the. American people that q wise man OF
q patriotic man occupies the plsce; Of
Washington and Lincoln. On tbs con
irary we are. sure that they wiz see in
this speech only the attsrance Of spleen
and passion. The policy Of the Presi-
dent, had enough wisdom in it to COM
mend itself to the people Of the North.
Sad It been urged in manner less ego:
tistseaf and pssiousts; end wsvsaturs
Is Say that The eou.hsrn people are
s,,aiinsa . great mistake in committing
tbsir osnss so sounreseryedly to q naa who
nss displayed so little political Weldon
- ASpz.w JoHSsoy.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

uors of the caterpillar being on sever"
plantations but they have proved to 4
fIse. The crop will probably the be-
since 1862.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
The Pjchins Season

son 81 Heiesa and elsewhere the pick.
nssessoH has '1commsnesd:. Upon the
sirhss iahds the cotton has opened quite
yssiy dnffss tina past ten days .Whers
] ,ads were lightly manfred the dry wea-
t Sea ofJuiy: :prqdseed . sort Of rps.:snu
81 aips COTTON now appears almost dried
ut hsuAonss bat little fruit Aquantiss
OF ssoss staple ostson Is seen IN every
&c, a and most of ths sszly pickinss are
ofa Ssa chassctsr. :, There hsys been 10
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
>. "A Proclamation. :.
Peace throughout. the land.

NxsHNeroS, August 2O.
The President has issued a proclama.
ton, declaring that the insnrrection
which heretofore existed in the State Of
Texas il at an end, sad is to be hence
forth 90 regarded In that State, as in the
other States in which the said insurrec-
ton Sas declaredto be at an end BY pro-
olamation- of the I'd day: Of APRIL. 1896.
The President. further: prpelaims that
The said insurection Is at an end, and
that peace; order. tranquility and civil
authority now exist; in and throughout
the whole Of the United States of Ame-
4-@J<l..' = ! 80 - - o. ..
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

wThe Steamer CRor y, sold at anc-
ton at Wilmington, N. c., n Tuesday,
was purchased by Captain H WcTIr n,
Of Charleston, for the sum Of $40, 800 in
currency.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

g TIE PAY Department is now rea-
dy to pay the bounties to colored soldiers
granted by the act of Congress. appro-
we'd June s6th. I. is estimated that the
amount, involved in the settlement of
the claims will not fall much short OF
so, ,0OO, 600. ar .a-a
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
The Cotton Crop.

From almost every section of the Seuth
our exchanges report much improved
prospect for q large crop. all estimates
are, however, useless and unreliable.
The opinion which has been growing
uring the past month that the yield
would be better than had been previously
supposed, has tended to keep down prices
and buyers operate with great caution
and but few sales are reported.
A sale of Is bags sea islands at IS cts
took place in Charleston last week.
Holders here are unwilling to sell on such
terms. Some lots in the seed hsEe been
bought in town at from eight to ten cts
per pound. All that We have seen is OF
an inferior quality-short and woolIy.
We fear that most of the present crop
will be found TO have deteriorated even
from the poor quality Of Inst year. Wart
If care in the selection of seed and poor
cultivation have produced this result
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

~ We learn that the Legislature of
this State will meet on the 18th ofnext
meath. .''''"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

a&Jozx Burrxaz1EIn and ADAM MIi-
LEE are quartersd in csstls Pincknsy'
Charleston hsrboy. :,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

The Savannah RepaNican Indignantly
t.enies the statement that Cholera exists
in that City in epidemic form, and thinks
that the quarantine of coasting vessel"
and steamers should cease. II this il the
case we think so too. It has caused very
great inconvenience and has had a very
bad effect on. trade. here.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

wThe Newbern IN. c. Times we con-
slider to be one Of cur most welcome ex-
changes. There il 80 much fairness aud
generosity in its discussions that We are
always pleased to zee it in our sanctum.
From its appearance we judge that it
receives the support which it SO well
merits. ~ D.,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

Tho raising OF tobacco in New Jer-
sey is attracting the attention Of some of
the leading agricnlturists of the State.
some parties have already been very sue
cessful, and have this year promising
crops. = ~ =" :.''y
F1rzHUaR Lee is hard at work on his
plantation, near White House, attending
to his crops, buildings house in place Of
one destroyed during the war, making
fences, laying roads, &c. u..5.,,.j
The Unconditional Unionists Of
North Carolina will hold; their conven-
ton to elect delegates to the Pbiladel,
,,his Convention Of Southern Radicals
ON the 23d Instant. -. -
The Canadian authorities continue
their preparations to RESIST the Fenians.
The troops in Quebec have been ordered
to hold themselves 10 readiness for- any
movement.
AN exchange paper says: Never let
people work for yen gratis. Two years
ago man carried bundle for Us, and
we have been lending him twenty five
cents. Q week ever since.
Dartmouth conferred the Doosorate
ef Laws on Gen. Sherman. "a
-Gen. Baird has been relieved from
duty at New Orleans Gen. Stoneman
succeeds him.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

GF FBrevet Brig. General Cl aries 81.
Howard, Assistant Commissioner of tn
.FreedueD's Bur' an, has been splt int, d
70 majority in one of the new regiments
of colored cavalry. ~
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

TIE FIRsT OF THE New CoTroN Crop.
E. Fl. RopeERs & Co., on ;Ad-
gers wharyes, received aud sold on
Thursday the first of the new crop of cot.
ton which has reached Charleston, con-
sistSsg of two bales of low middling. 1t,
WAS from the plantation of Mr.. W.T.,
ULMER' of Barnwen District, sc. and.
brouget SO cents a pound. ,.r..
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
New York Marl<6 t.

.''n,'1"1 New YORK, August 2sa.
Gold 4ss. Cotton cuiet at 3ssse, WITH
sales Of 5000 bales at 33sets for Niddhng
Uplands. Pork firm. Sugar ste; d.. 81
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
Commercial-per Gable.
LIVERPOOL, Al

LIVERPOOL, Angr .t 23d. .
Cotton frmer. middlings 1Sid. Pork
Five-twenties 20. "a:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

Thanking our patrons for past 'nvor-
we respectfully solicit their printing, cuar"
an,r-ing to give satisfaction III H." eNec''-
ton of work and prices charged for the
same.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22
LAT
VOL. TX,
tNaaYAn.

A correspondent Of the Iowa City
Republicsn has been visiting Nau-
VOC. He says: ,"The site ia one of
the most picturesque, romantic and
delightful in the world. and whatever
may have been the moral ebiiauities
Of this world renowned Mormon lead
er, his artistic conceptions must have
been very fne., and his aesthetic
taste superexcellelt.1 Here, upon
! the highest point and near the cen
ire Of the city; lowered in grand and
magnificent proportions, the temple,
| 100 feet long by sc feet wide and 60
feet high, built Of the finest lime
stone by the best European artisans"
The correspondent, Of course,
doesn't like the Whiting" process
which prevailed there in the days Of
Mormon glory, whereby an obnox-
ious stranger was whitfield out of
town by crowd Of expert whittl-rs.
1t wasn't pleasant. q Nor does he
like the 4ancient DANTE Band. nor
the present iHkept condition Of .ths
city with, it's graves, in the public
streets. S.f! g.. r., .~,,ea.i 1..,: .s,i fssd
OF the, grape culture he says: ~
within the last ten years it has
been ascertained that the soil Of the
town and vicinity is admirably
to. the cnlture Of the q grape,
and lots in the city and suburbs went
up at, once from a nominal value, TO
from 500 to $500 per acre, SO that
a naked unfenced acre is worth, to-
day hundred dollars, and when
fenced and in grapes it sells readily
for thousand dollars. They have
now about one hundred acres of vine
yard. producing on an average about
six hundred gallonsof wine'per acre.
and they estimate. as maximum
one thousand gallons per acre. which
sells at the press for two dollars per
gallon This grape culture is alreaa y
the attention ct the wine
in the principal cities of
the South and West, and capitalists
are making note of it for future
reference. l have no doubt that in
a few years it will become the prin-
cipal staple from that part of the
State 1t is almost as wonderful
as the lamp of Aladdin, that :. ten
thousand dollars may be realized
from the annual production of a sim
gle acre of ground, and yet such are.
the facts and the figures, aud these.
facts and figures promise as much
more for the future prosperity of
Nauvoo, over its palmiest days. of
ihe past, as wine is better for the,
world than Mormonism.
We had forgotten to state that We
had the pleasure of an interview with,
the widow of Joseph Smith, the
NJ ornon leader. The old lady
seemed, at first stubbernly retieent,
or taciturn, but taxing our coloquial
powers extremely. we finally sue
ceeded in uusealing her" lips, and
learned from her many interesting
facts in relation to the Mormon drlu-.
sion. She is nov, sixtytwo years of
age, Remarked and intends spending
the remaiAaer of her life in Nauvoo,
and dying in the Mormon faith.-
81 L0uis DisDatc6.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22
.JNO. DICKINSON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
THE SEMl.WEEkLY NEWS
ufPICE NO. ~ TEXAS STREET, Up
STARE. ..H.t
I. y~1lisAed eryy Tuesday + Sats''

~ 11DffSHe" ece{y A"e'""y N
day mornings.
Rates Of SIlbsc riPt 'ON = Pc,
year. in advance. So; Six Mouths, -
Three Months. So.
Where persons have not the mail tacili-
lies to admit of their takiag n Semi Week
". they can have either the Tuesday OF
Sn.s-ldy paper for halt the above rates
Agents are aliomed Twenty per
cent. o. the abore rates. -a.s
Club Rates For the Semi Weekly.
published Tuesday and Saturday
five subscribers One year. -...$ 81 so
Ten .-..-.. ~ W
Twenty 49,. i.'o w
For either the Tuesday or saturday pa
per, one paper per week, equal to Week
iy:
Five subscribers One year - II 90
Ten =. 80 90
Twenty ..... W w
Persons acting ~ Agents are, of course,
not expected to be governed by our Club
rntes. ~ no commission can he allowed in
esch cases.
Advertising Onc square first 'nser.
ton. 81 SO; each subsequent Insertion, '5
cents.
.aas- Eigh, line, Or less constitute
square.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22
Steamboats,.
New Orleans and Shreveport
Packet Line.
Leares srery Tuesday and Friday.

Leares scery Tuesday and Friday
sFOR NEW ORLEANS
Msss Grand Bayou Concbatta. Ca,npi
| Grand Ecore. Alexandria, Norman
| Barbin's and all way landings. The mag
| nifcent steamers LOUIS Dor, Che
icy johnson, master: A Ia BAMA, W
| {. Boardman, master NJ NAL
| Richard Sinhott, master. will leave Us pc
cheduie: AEnsss -li. So sa, ~.s-9
Steamer NAr1oNAL,sd
! Leuyes e1ery Tuesday and friday at il
y11 o'eicck- A. NJ as fof0.rs
Tuesday May rst,, Friday. May 1tii
,ues day May z.nd. Friday June 1st, Tue
day June 18th, Friday. june, 22nd, Tues
day. July Sd. Friday. July 18th
Steamer ALABAMA,
Lear.s every 7ussddy n,.d FIiday, at 10
o'clock n, ~. rs fotioses: .g
Friday May 4th.s Tuesday. May 18th
Friday, May 18th; TUESDAY; June Sc: En- FRI FRI
day July 9th. Tuesday; July I7sh.
Leaves .,.ry 7ues7ay and Friday. ut 10
ecloeL "A M. "a joi,o,cs-: III u
Friday. APP il 9th, Tuesday, May Sth
Friday May. 18th, Tuesday, May 18th. Fri
day June sth. Tuesday, June I9th, Friday
June 10Th, Tuesday. Jirly ION. -
"@ AGENTS. ~
z Walsh & Beisseau, ''f 80
Phelps Il Co, .'- -st.'' -
Stacy Il Poland. ''.'-'. ,''
Elstner 4 Trustworthy,
Mcclure & Barrett, '' .-"''
f. & b. Jacobs. -,
apl. Eat ''- =
Paper having tie advertisement OF the
Alabama will change the same a. above
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

wADpY THOMSON, wx B. MORRIS
New Orleans. Shreveport, La
.CuAS. WILKINSON, Shreveport, La.
THOMPSON, MORRIS & CO.,
COM MISSION MERCHANTS
COTTON FACTORS,
Nos. 10 + s Front RoU,
,.-.. Shyerepo17, La.
II AVING ample means aud facilities 70
i / the condUc' OF our business We sol;
cit share ot public patronage under th'
conviction that we shall be able TO do tni
Ju-tice to all who may entrusf us witt
their business and interests.
We propose 10 pay the highest niarke
price Tor Cotton. Wool or Produce
Shreveport.
We receive. store and ship Cotton, We,
or irodic. at the lowest customary rates
We make advances in cash and goods
On Cotton and Produce in store or in tran
SIT
We make special and liberal advances
on all cot on consigned 10 Waddy Thomp-
son 4 Co. New Orleans
We represent the Astna Insurance Com
pany, having = capital of four millions,
and insure at fair rates all cotton in store
with Us or in transit. .- .
THOMPSON, NORRIS & co.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22
THOMPSON, MORRIS e. co
Nos. and 10 Front Row,

1S"v N~>s
WE offer special Inducements to coun
w Try merchants and dealers. Our
large stock EMBRACES general assortment
unsurpassed by anyhouse in Shreveport
Possessing special facilities for repenish-
ing our stock through our New Orleans
House Waddy Thompson h Cove are
confident of making it the interest of every
buyer to price and look through our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Our stock embraces
Staple and domestic Dry Goods,
Hardwar and Cutlery,
Queens and Glassware,
Hats. Boots and Shoes. s
Tfnware and Willow ware,
Groceries and Provisions,
!SaddIevy and Harness,
Boat aud Bar stores,
Books, Stationery, Drugs,
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Vines and Liquors.
Clothing. IA every variety.
For sale low by
IH.-hrsoN, MORRIS 4 Co.
No. 10 Front Row. Shreveport. La
r A. Waller and Jas. ". Ratliif will BE-
glad to se. their old friends at the house
vi Thompson, Morris u Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

O1O ARCH STREET. GAS FIXTURES
Jl = CHI ANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARY, ETC
-VANKIRK co. would respectfully direct the atten-
on Of Their friends and the oubc genera1y, to their
large and elegant assortment of q ~ FIXTURES,
ia EDELIERS and ORNAMENTAL BRO WE
WARES hose wishing handsome and thoroughly
where.
B.-soHed or tarnshed fixtures redushed with
s46m "'N ~ 'aI.ssVANKIRK d co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

The Jeloish Messenger savs:-The ''individual
who has discovered that Bryants new Irish i'm
personation is OF Hebre origin, is reminded that
ShdnnUs is not the English of Shomes herton
but Irish for James. The originator of this
wonderful idea IS probably the authority for
the derivation Of AdeCabee McCabe, the cele-
brated Fenian prince