davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

Remember at Pmmsb \ yons ElilI end
The world rcnown GROVER Il BAKER
SEWING ,MAUHINE, bssbvshe Shiy
Sewing Mschipe sNhiehl rsosirsdnfhsO
highest prize above all a ,Msdalsuetsio
OF g 6: sy: S d ot the Lsgion 0f Hoposr
.mon ID Jlpods sd yiW bssss auosnsT 'e7
modr nrm yluc ODD 81 ID irdi ri ,bsisui
Il .Oai,oolqlos4sd yas o1ad yisag iadl
Come Rich and Poor, s1es
Como One, Como ALI, srosss
iasnt And buy your Goods ,,ss,,,si ,s a.
'iSa9lAtNo l 'Towh Hall ,,s.s Meow
Sept SSsh,' 1867. = +. g..spss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

3 0SS-A woman lately d,edof cholera IN
New York, after having drank fifteen
bottlssg6f soda water. .babf tHioaqa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
PRr,CE cuiRRENgr..' p

aii iGgfb slGihj e'iu!A noph9st oa l.
$50 ,b+s.lg 1ol aiRbibnoo aldslia9a ..oar
SoOa III, aI,n'.sSa5--n 's;sijs.5sa5 -nTs- 7s5aaiSSes
Heavy Brown Sheeting- 'f8E
MediumH doi1obd0 III IA siiT edl5c
F,S' y n ,oSssooraSSssn Ss s+bss,-,,aaHH,,ssss'
BlsaSKedr laSsfbs,,llG1l- jsSi .. n,..44o28c
.1sdo nn 70 doi9g- G.aT ;issl aal4SG
bpdo oaiou oap LL4a- lGguo9 tSsil2ts
Good Cotton Flannel -s.isS-s,s-rolaota
E.s.. Bsst r1s,,.s Dc % est I'd asbilq GO
stfaw dfckIng.-! ;------5;S--- zoe
Feather rdonc3a5! -lg:WI le gIai'49sa
Empress Kid Gloves. .ssis -ssg -y'fl;a0i
wall ,yiaora cpoioH 10 aoi'nhaa4a
I .15di1 baf ledeo,d tcGW
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

Remember H. you want DRESS aud
SHIFTING FLANNELS Of all kinds,
go to P PARMELY'S, No. l, Town, Hall.
Rem enber that we have q very Large,
Assortment Of GLOVES & HOSIERY.
which will be sold at reduced prices. .'Uo'
Remember If you want SHAWLS- D.
SAGKINGS, 20 to PARMELY'S.ir
Also remember that you. will find naa
kinds Of ...I,,,,,,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
1nR1RYarCIAHI@.
P. n, CLARK, MD. oos7sTys, Hunter, M D
a;sI1iy CLARK l. HUNTER, 40 10.

Haye sseeiated themselves fornthe. practice
ofoMediepne and Surgery intbe Village, ei
Ashland, Special attention given 70 the
tteaiment ,of Chronic cases. Office on Church
stttet, near Main. ~ n'I ~ w." ~ v
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
list OF PREMIUMS

Awarded by the Ashland County Inde.
pendent Agricultural Society, at their
Second Apehal BsHbi9OnG hsld Al
Hsyssvills, on.the Aths 18th 18Th and
17th days of October, 1867.
-EaMs.-
Best bull 8 yrs old and over
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

s7 ,aii 1,aLla0 nj l.ol eiiI1caieEI a
Ilci b 10 aana1aslln odl Aaivad Vino
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
a3WM. T. JOHNSTON,

odl 10 MoGOMBs 4 CURTIS, ~
AttJsnsts aud cSuusellOrs at Law, Ashland,
0hip eOfiSe In Bank Ibailding, over Beers
Hsrdvare store. il noeiid dliir' ,h9hi'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

Best shoF of ounces J Rylapd. 49, so
do 6ysrie,ies viutsr appies Thosna yf
Q Bushnell ----a--l- --+. .ll-sul 90
ddgsrjety and quaptity Of apples os.yt
W p Riddle..-.s.-.4-L.! !.ri so
I'd dbest variety and -qualiytofiu2b
apples Thos BUSHNELL 81 .sssili00
Best6yTiety eating apples W Piqa3
Riddlc----.....-----..--- l 90
do display peaches 7 BUSHNELL 90
do variety Of pears T BUSHNELL l 90
do display ofGtapei TBdahhell-- 90
do current wine T BUSHNELL so
do ! peck dried pears 7 Bushnell so
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

FARMING IN MlNNEsoTA-A friend of ours, Mr.
Ii. S. McCaum, of Jefferson county, in this State
who has recently visited Minnesota with view to To-
eating there, thus writes from St. Paul on the Goth
ult.: est. Paul is of the most delightful cities
ever saw. Improvement and progress are the order
place, which visited yesterday, IA miles SOUTH CON
talns 100 acres, what they call good farm. Four
horses and two cultivate this farm and the re-
suit this year is 5000 bushels wheat, 1900 bushels
oats $50 bushels potatoes per acre, and plenty of
corn, planted late in June. saw cabbage heads per-
tectly solid, and white cotton Il to inches in
diameter and only set out in the missing places in the
corn. What would you think of Irish potatoes eight
inches long, and perfectly solid This country is not
adapted to sweet potatoes. Corn is the last thing
planted, and really farmers don't seem to care whether
they plant any or not If time will admit they put
their corn in their planters, drop three feet eight
inches each way, and work it with their cultivators
They never put hoe in it, In fact you will find
hoe on farm unless it is for the garden The land
around st. Paul is, agriculturally, of but little value
1t is full of rock and sand, and but little soil in it;
although anywhere from St. Paul to St. Anthony it is
worth from $50 to 500 per The population of
St Paul is about 30, 900 The gross proceeds of
the doctors place this year is S67l9; ouly two men,
at So per month each. Good bye, free nesr and
cotton"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

An EDITOR IN Perturbation. Ord, the commander
of the 4th Military District has arrested and thrown
into. prison, Gen w II McCardle editor of the Vicks-
burg Times, for being impeachment to reconstruc
ton. The following from the Times of the ID is I'M
doubedly the ''force' which butted the bovine male
quadruped off the superstructure commonly called a
bridge:
In his appointment that contemplate liar and brag-
CART, Major-General John Pope--the of the slap.
ped tace-has arranged that 81 ,3O3 white men in
Georgia may elect sxtyfve delegates to the conven-
ton while 93,4l7 negroes may elect hundred and
two delegates.
This is on par with Sheridan, Schofeld and Ord,
scoundrels all! In Mississippi, that ridiculous knaye
and fool, Edwin Ohio Creswe Ord, the Haynau Of
Mississippi and the Gesser of Arkansas has so arran
ged that the Loyal League is bound to have possession
of the State! Taking population as guide the white
people would be entitled to fortythree and half votes
in the convention and the negroes would be entitled
to ifty-sx and half votes But this slight prepon-
derance did not suit Mr.. Ord. The scoundresm OF
bayonets called in to sustain the rascalty which
had its birth in his brain, the brains of his advisers
Instead of negroes having the ftyx and half votes
to which their numbers entitled them, and the whites
getting the fortythree and half votes to which they
Justly entitled King Otho with the aid of his tools
and advisers apportoned the negroes seventy and
4 half votes and reduced the poor white trash" to
twenty-nine and half VoteS To state the PROPOSE
ton is to blazon the infamy of Brevet Maor-Gen Ord
and his advisers to all the world No one who is not
innately scoundrel and in the service of the Loyal
League could have made such unjust and infamous
apportionment. We give to Brevet Major Gen.
Ord the benefit of gratuitous advertisement. When
he is hung as be deserves to be- shall endeavor to
be on hand
The Times of 9th thus filings defiance in the face of
the man Ord:
During the incarceration Of Gen. W. r. McCarde, |
the Times will be edited by the manager S. Med |
Vernon and his readers will find change in its SEN
timents of bodness. If any more arrests are to be
made Office is open. Haynau Gessler |
Ord any Of his UNDERSTANDS, stop the Times
when il proposes to help the right denounce the
wrong.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

PROGRESS OF THE CALIFORNIA END OF THE Pa
cIFIc RA1LRoAD-A writer in the Grass Valley (Cal
Union, speaking of the progress of the work on the
Central Pacific, says:
GA gentleman who had occasion to travel along the
line of the Pacific railroad, beyond the summit, re-
Gently, informs that vast amount of work has
been and is being done the present He esti-
mates the working force at not less than thousand
men, Between Cisco and Coburn's Station, distance
of twenty-one miles, is embraced the heaviest work
yet encountered including the long tunnel at the
nit besides seven or eight of shorter length. The
summit tunnel is far advanced toward completion
some 800 feet of bottom only remaining to be taken
out. The other tunnels finished, nearly :;
and from the summit down the eastern SLOPE far
CoburnS it is believed the track will be graded this
season, if the water does not close in earlier than
usual From Cobrrns eastward, down the Truckee
toward Crystal Peak, the track is graded and ready
for the rails distance of twenty-five miles. For this
portion of the road the rails have been hauled by
wagons from Cisco to Coburna, and are being laid
down. An engine and construction train is at work,
and already about nine miles of track have been laid
from Coburns eastward-the rails being laid down at
the rate of half a mile per diem-and the entire
twenty-five miles will be in running order before many
days. From Cisco to the summit the work of con-
structon is of the heaviest Characteristic rockbbed
mountain forming a formidable barrier to the
structon of railroad but the work is prosecuted
energeticaly possible in view of the obstacles be
overcome. 1t is not believed that this division of the
road can be completed this season; and the deep
SHOWS of midwinter will compel suspension of the
work upon it, which will not melt away before the
OF the next year. it is considered safe to say
the connection of rail will be made the sum
NIT before the 1st of july 1868. This accomplished,
the company can, for the first time, make distance
rapidly in the construction of the road and at the
close of the next year it is confidently believed the
locomotive will be one hundred and fifty miles beyond
the Truckee. This is certainly encouraging for ride
by rail to the Eastern States in the year 1870"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

THE ARKANSAS ELEcTIoN.-The Washington Tee-
graph of the goth says: st is evident from the returns
that have from different portions of the State,
that Arkansas has also gone for convention" Alas
poor Yorick! Where will we find white mans State
in the Southi
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

zen. HANcocK.-We learn from the New Orleans
papers that the decent and solid people of that city
contemplate giving Gen. Hancock public reception
and hearty welcome They have assurance that he
is perfect gentleman and that he will put stop to
the farce entitled "Hgh life in the Kitchen as PLAYED
by Gen. Mower.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

The LATE ELEcTIoss.-From our latest exchanges
we gather that the Democratic majority in New York
was 10000 Maryland it was Al 600 The Democrats
have gained 1900 in Minnesota, while negro suffrage,
which voted on last year as well as this, shows
gain of 500 Returns from the western counties
Of Kansas indicate that most Of them have gone Demo
cratic
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

Nnder Crouch old and prominent citizen Of
Rapides parish, committed suicide last week. The
cause of the act is shrouded III mystery The follow
ing note was found under the pillow of his bed
OCTOBER 18th, 1867.
lear Nephe~-The first thing will be to straighten
the corpse, then measure and send it to Mr. Unworth
GIVE three OF the boys dollar and half each to do
the grave and clear away the weeds that are in the
way OF entering the grave yard Then give to five of
the men each one dollar to go down and assist in the
burial | want no masonry work, a rough box to nut
the coffin into will do. There are GOOD boards for
efi'i te CONN standing against the wall to the left
n,u ol lhe cellar door; let Mr.. Unworth know this
Len MIN 10 make the coffin roomy. Hire Mr.. Harres
little wagon, mules and driver
forgot to tell you that the grave is staked and
marked out Yours truly.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

Ar AucTIos.-sherif Hope gives notice in another
column that he will sell the Southern Pacific railroad
at auction to the highest bidder the 18th day Of
next January for the benefit Of the creditors named
in the advertisement s%e-z
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

"HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. by reference to oul
teegraphc dispatches it will be that Gen. Mower
who by some "hooI or crook" found himself the mill
tary satrop of the 9th territory issued orders on the
Goth and 2st removing Judge Paul E. Theard, of the
4th district court of the parish of Orleans, and
Der of the clerks of the different district of that
parish Not satisfied with this wholesale slaughter OF
the peoples choice, he damned" away at the State
officers, commencing with Lieut. Gov. VOORHEES,, and
only felt his thirst satiated when he had sucked the
last drop of blood from r. " Lusher the Superntend-
ent of Public Education. According to the Times
Washington special this did exactly suit the ideas
of Gen Grant, and the Kitchen General in accordance
to instructions from him, revoked his orders relieving
the State ofcers,n other words, he had to eat bis
own dirt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
From the South-W Western Extras.
Markets.

NEwIoRH November %, noon Cotton dull at 7 &c.
Gold 1899.
New ORLEANS, November 23.-Sug,r frmer; fair
IL and prime l3B Moasses easier; choice 95c.
Corn declined; white 81 05 and yellow 81 10. Oats
frmer at 75@7Sc. Pork-no sales reported; held firm
at So So Bacon dull; shoulders retailing at II, rib
II and clear sides Ice Cotton easier; middIng Or
exports 3i74 bales. Gold 1394@l4O Texas cattle
and sheep unchanged since last quotations.
New York, November %, evening.-Money easy
at per cent. Discounts unsettled, the banks not dis
counting freely and capitalists afraid of business pa
per- owing to reports of failures. \ bull on the Stock
Exchange failed to-day. Gold closed firm at 140b.
Cotton lower; sales 1000 bales; mdding uplands THO
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

SALE OF Dry GOoDs AT AUCrION.-L. II. Norwood
Esq, agent for the creditors of Oliver Co., gives
tice in another column that the dry goods SC,
storage at J. c. Esncrs, will be sold at auction the
10th Of December. The stock invoices something near
100000 and embraces every description ofdry goods
Here is a chance for Texas merchants.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

The new bridge the Falls at Louisville is nro-
crossing finely. Fourteen of the twenty piers have
had their foundations laid and the others will soon be
They are now engaged in building Golfer
DAMS railroad extends from the Kentucky nearly
to the Indiana shore for the conveyance of stone for
the piers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

A NEW JUDGE-Gen. Mower has appointed R. King
Cutler Judge of the I'd Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, in place of A. Cazabat, resigned.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

STATE TAxEs--We are authorised by Sheriff Hope
to state that all delinquent State payers who do not
come forward by the first of December and settle, will
find their property advertised for sale the 1s Sat
urday in January account of the aforesaid Mr.
Hope finds it necessary to adopt this as he is
PEELED to make his returns by law the st of January
We advise people to come forward and settle and
thus save costs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

THE CUBA DIsAsTEE-We have been unable to learn
any of the particulars of the loss of life the Cuba
The officers Of the Lotus report that five six
killed outright and some ten fifteen wounded.
Only one officer, Henry Kay, steersman, is missing.
The Jefferson papers report the death of D. j. Cronin
who passenger on the boat The Alexandria
Democrat Of the 20tb says: the sufferers who still
remain here, improving daily from their scads and
ore considered safe and out Of danger. OF the
three unortunates, who persisted by the accident the
body of one of them was found near the wreck on
Sunday and buried. He was white man, whose name
We could not learn and deck passenger.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

Although the epidemic has subsidized, there are
large number of sick and destitute still needing assist
ance. Persons in Jefferson, Texas wishing to dthf
association, will please call on Mr. Il. B. 0RT0N, who
is authorised to receive contributions.
r. s. TRIPPETT, President
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

LAKES HIPPo.-The Bossier Banner thus takes of
lakes Hppo-Humbug, which passed through this
city last week without stopping. Yellow Jack is
titled to the credit of keeping citizens from being
humbugged for the nonce:
Lakes Hippo-0Iympad Circus exhibited at this place
Thursday, afternoon and evening. This compapr i
one OF the grandest humbugs in it's line, that has
passed through this country within our recollection
With the assistance of mammoth posters, &C. they sue
ceeded in humbugging small audience into attendance
mnlctns them handsomely. The company does not
come up 70 the standard of respectable hnnhur Infer
or riding stale witticsms aud the ehaste and stidiousn
exhibition mot put down in the blls) of the brutal pro
prietor Mr. Lake) choking his little son for falling
from hls horse, were the principal entertainments rs
q me occasion The only credtahle exhibition Of the
whole concern, was the attached tside-ghow Of the
educated hog, which was really curiosity, ana worth
seens; Inc poor hog, however, as well educated as
as y mas fallen into bad company vire la humbug!
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

PARIS, Novombcr 23.-The Army Bill makes the
term of service nine years
The Emperor Of Austria agrees to conference.
L0NDoS, November 23.-The Queen refuses to re-
preve the Manchester rioters. An effort in the House
of Commons in their behalf ailed The feeling against
Fenans is bitter
LIVERPOOL, November 90, noon.-Cotton heavy;
uplands St and Orleans SID.
LIVERPOOL, November %, 2 P M.-Coton steady and
rather more doing.
NAPLES, November 23-Mount Vesuyius is sending
forth pillars of fire and smoke from both the old and
new craters Seven streams of lava in full flow.
MANCHESTER November 23.-Allen, Larkin and
Goul were hung to-day. All quiet
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

THE HIDE MARKET.-Prominent hide buyers in this
city and Jefferson, during the past week, received dis
patches from their friends in New Orleans, advising
them not to pay 10 cents in currency for mer
charitable hides. For weeks past they have been
paying II cts per ID. which the New Orleans factors
were advised Of We are not advised of the cause of
this sudden fall in the hide market and only
lecture. Our readers can do the same thing.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
- 4-9>-

DISTRICT COURT Boss1ER PARIsH.-The fall and win
ter term of the District Court for the parish of Bossier
Judge James l. Weems, presiding, met at Bellevue last
Monday. The court will probably be in session two
weeks at least jurors (white for that number Of weeks
have been drawn
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
Died ::


In Elysian Fields, Texas, November IS, 1867 of con-
gestion ELLA, infant daughter of Thomas and Sarah
Steele, aged % days.
In this city, on the Goth inst, JOS. BOURGEOIS.
Near this city on the morning Of the 25th inst, Miss
ELLEN JACOBS, sister of Messrs. John, Thomas and
Thornton Jacobs.
,sSSs=zzzssssse. METH LODGE No. q, 7. 0. O. F.
sS%zesssE Meets every Wednesday evening at seven
Sz<z@5RTS~ o'clock, at their Hall Texas street
Brothers in good standing are invited to attend.
Fl. +. BECkMAN, NC.
NJ KAUFMAN, Secretary. ia23 "
\2/ SHREVEPORT CHAPTER No. 10 R. a. NJ
SS Meet the second and fourth Saturday, at O'Clock
t. g. P. NJ, in each month.
By order: J. W:.JONES, NJ. E.HP
CHAs. H. SPILKER, Secretary. je21
II CADDO LODGE No. 179, F. and a. M.-Meets
TsJS the first and third Saturdays, at O'Clock NJ,
Ssy in each month.
SAM. NJ MORRISON, VIM
A. II. KIRK Secretary. e20
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
CONGRESS- body met last Thursday ngreeab

CoNGREss.-This body met last Thursday agreeable
to adjournment. One of the first propositions enter
tanned the repeal of the cotton tax which the ele
graph informs will be accomplished Small fayors
thankfully received. 1t is evident that little will be
done before the regular December session., as the
present one is limited to few days In speaking of
this session, the Washington correspondent of the St
Louis Republican says It should be borne in mind that
the November session can last but eleven days. nclu-
ding Sundays and that there will be but nine working
days before the regular constitutional December SEES
sion must commence. The Constitution provides that
Congress shall assemble at least in every year. and
such meeting shall be on the first Monday in Deem
Der, unless they shall by law appoint different day
Congress has not appointed different day, but has
enacted that in addition the present regular time
of meeting, etc, etc. The November session must,
therefore, ad ourn by noon of Monday, December 1st
and regular session at that hour. IF the
President shall have any measures that he deems
sary and expcdent to recommend Congress for their
consideration, they will be communicated at about the
usual PERIOD probably in December Under the exist
ing provisions Of the law there several difficulties
presented If Congress shall pass act early
as the Dist day Of November, the President cannot
hold the bill the constitutional term of ten days during
the November session. because after excluding Sunday
there be but nine days left. So, likewise in the
tenure Of Office law which provides that the President
shall report the suspension of officers and appointments
of their successors within twenty days after the first
day oft the session of the meeting of the Senate
BY the time that half of these twenty days shall have
expired, the November session must cease by lmita-
ton of law. Such are some of the legal nconsisen-
ces, is argued, that have resulted from the recent
Congressional legislation and which, is understood
to be considered in the Cabinet tomorrow with
view of determining, if possible, what course the E1-
eeuve shall adopt best meet the requirements of
the Constitution and the purposes of the late acts of
Congress"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
WOOD!

VOOD!! gVOOD!!
WE prepared to deliver OAK and ASH "00D'
w sawed and split, for stove or Fireplace nv
n27 If O. L. & J. CHAMBERLAlA.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
Err, Secretary.
TO RENT

TO KENT
49, FOR THE YEAR 1SGS-The sorehouSe Non
h4;:: Texas street, occupied BY c. Il. Skinke-
AGs.I the entire building, or in parts Apply to C0i.
BATTLE or to Tn27 tf7 W L. DOTT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

WE acknowledge the receipt, and tender our thanks
for the following donations
A. Engle. So 90 J. J. Kline .........s50 %
j. B. Lewis. ........ 80 Chas. Gibson 10 o.
Col. Batte(2d don'n) 10 90 o. l.. Chamberlain ) 10
Capt Sam. Wells -. 2 80
Found near the door of banking house in this city,
s. 90; Mrs. Wells, l comfort.
Through the hands of Capt. Joe McDermott COL
lected BIZ him and u. B Orion in Jefferson Teyas.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
SHREVEPORT:

............N NOVEMBER q, 1867.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
sUCCFSSTON N0v5CE.
State of Louisiana---Parish of Cadd99'

"oLFES Schiedam schnapps are pressass.sr
w for chills and fever. aH-