davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

A BRAVE WOMAN ASSUMES THE
PEN ED1roR1AL.-Twenty-six years
ago gave my girlish heart to the
husband whose name proudly own.
We have lived through adversely
and prosperity, but in whatever con-
dition our lots have been cast
calumny has never dared to assail
my husbands name. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, he was yesterday torn
from his little family and is nova
prisoner in the county Jail but
thank God, he is prisoner without
crime. lie has been torn from his
home for the offensc of exercising
the rights which are his by the laws
of the land. To a free country a
free press is as indispensable as light
is to day. 1t is, in fact, the sun Of
the social aud political system from
which enanate the healthy influences
which produce vitality, strength and
fertility. For exercising rights
which the Constitution guarantees,
my husband has been incarcerated in
Jail. Not only my prayers, but tho
prayers Of all good people of both
sexes will follow him in his prison
cell. shall not speak unkindly Of
the man vino has sought to degrade
my husband and who has brought
unhappiness upon two families. But
as the principal editor and local edi-
tor have both been arrested. and no
freeman is allowed to speak through
the columns of the ArsiaRcke, there
is M alternative left but fcr me 10 -
sumo the Position forced upor me BY
the persecution and misfortuscs
which de~Tssssm sl~.ys brings upoa
the pesslc aud the brave A pr~cen-
c~rs-l arrangement hzs hcen m.<ls
% crush egr fsse ssper- /; cxnnae be
Ss~e- D1rsa< the inr,-Sxrzssns 1T
szy ha~lz.~d ssa Mr. Cxnk<A. I sm
esm~xrzz<>l - tzke rsssr<~ sf ~ 90
r-rr. sn& eaz - sz-u@1 sr stx <u<e~rs-
Al rA<.uzs es tAx &nw8n~s-kG. ss< d
z~~~ sr< ~~x srs~~ s.z~a<A - 2<6.zz
sh~ar rzxAz~ zzas sa~sr z.-rr-~-. s==x
Ea9 rzrp~rz. &s~ EA~ @rnr tr~ agF& ~z&
p~.~~x FAsg z1serw a@ax ~~sxnm xun6s
IN asrs~~& sA~~ rswhs- r-sa So MA=rsx-
whmA w~sx z=mA samunE n~~m zrw a.
F~-~~S ~ s--s&-
Fxxxm g. esxx~xxx
Ml@ys&.s s=~&a~akr-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

49, ue E.a rzpsg So vuG- ~r
p E z.aar-r. nm2 r--s&s. -a.~s
$50 Far k.zz~eaai fz-ws
r @<&sw &x-zrr-. Azu~-x znG h.n<
z29 sssue gsher h=-ig rhs9E~
$50 a. S1--- us@~x. TseAA xI-1.
1-s t,-2azs 81 a-e k~aa ~ = =
tsErewz.eu. h.s1l8@. whsrA zrw naa
szz4s.s- z.ssi sAe hzalzm-e = e. =
1azr >tzfr and cSssnfy TAI o1 ths'
lz-s zulcuuf r. 81 ssa-
Now. Mr. Beli0ws. | hare yo2'
recesVI rea.iy. loar -mooeys ana
cresliis show saJo: shop kxfare-
and io-,l>. sl.-s5. household farui-
tHre. SO : horse and wagon, &ss5
Total taxable for State aud equity
purposes. $3.50. Tax $40.
Belluws-lIow is this! Jay
Cookies personal property amount,
TO sl23,515, and he pays only 81 SC
more State and county .ax, while
with less than four thousand dollars,
all told, am asked to pay s. so more
than he.
Jay Cookc-Ah, my good friend,
you see my 100000 in bonds arc
not taxable. In the country's ex.
tremity, with other truly loyal men,
l came to the rescue with my green.
backs. l loaned my bleeding coun-
try, threatened with destruction by
rebels and copperheads, my money,
and with that gratitude which be-
come a grateful people engaged in
the interests of God and humanity
am exempt. Thus it should be with
a magnanimous christian people.
Bellows-And I, in the country's
real extremity, had no greenbacks to
loan, but l shouldercd a musket,
and gave my body to the cause, leg
of which l lcfto the field of Shiloh,
as you sec, but grateful people en-
gagged in the interest Of God and hu-
manity,' have no taX-eXemption for
me. This may be all right, but !
don't sec it.
Jay Cookc-But you see, MIR. Bel
lows mine was voluntary act. l
could not have been compelled to
furnish the money. You volun-
tccrcd, it is true, but you could have
been compelled to go.
Bcllows-Yes, sir, | did volunteer
when my services were needed, your
voluntary act was after the work
was donc-aflcr the rebellion was
struck dowa-then [ felt sure that
your investment was safe. The pol
icy that excmpts your hundreds of
thousand from taxation and taxes
my few hundreds, is founded on
villainy, sir. You loaned your
grecnbacks, worth less than sixty
cents on the dollar, and are now
claiming dollar for dollar in gold in
payment. Iriskcd my life and gave
a limb to the cause, and when l
came home to my family, and to
work for their support, l am made
to pay full National State and coun-
ty taxes on my little possessions,
while your bonds, purchased with
deprecated grccnbacks, are exempt.
This nice little game of "God and
humanity" suportine loyalty and
patriotic disintcrcstcdncss, is down.
right robbery, sir, aud they who up
hold it are no better than thieves,
sir, and we of the laboring millions
intend to block it, sir, with our l'al
lots next November. We will sink
any man, or set OF men, who stand
up for it, so deep that the sound Of
Gal.ricl's trump will never reach
them. DO yon mind that, Mr.. Jay
Cooke. Exit disputahts-
Tax-Collcctor. soias.-It strikes
this individual, very forcibly, that it
amt all wind that blows out Of that
Beilow@-Hginios Rcy.steT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

"a Gmzx HAxzzxxx~--Tskx o.
wAnn~~ - rw~ 60 zz~& smw zkw~
zh4~m s@@ s4zsAn~s~ssaws3s e3 sszaas
~1~w wEw~ a@ ssssw msmHz~~sxs xz=1
saSn > Rmmx 81 k1@m ssxrm ~I~aws
~&w ~w4 xzaa &rsmA saAz~xA E1w~~&
As~ l~s~~rvswzsm9 Z mnna@~@ry. sse4 =
ez M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

WITHOUT AN ENEMYIN THE World.
TO say of a man that he has no
enemies is considered high praise !;
but suppose the remark to be true,
what does itprove? Merely that he
is ncgatirely exemplary; that he is
an amiable person without any force
of character. All men who are pos
itively and actively virtuous have
many foes. Negative goodness is
not a proselyting quality, and there
fore Vice has no quarrel with it. On
the other hand, rs it thinks no cvil'
and is of fair report, the energetic
refOrmer accords to it in certain
measure of respect while he regrets
its inetiiciency. Hence your mega
tive Christian may live and die
without on enemy in the world. e"
Not so the energetic and determined
opponent of evil. who believes that
whatever is wrong ought TO be
crushed tie makes enemies mt
every SPOT, for he Is essentially \
fighting character. lie is no; con-
tent TO stand on the defensive. ref.el-
ling ierslfziion, bat .ssails wicked
49, GU IL ewn grszRA 1.-THE neg
ztIv~lv virfSoas have 10 toe~. nestner
sr~ t1ev likely - haze aaE very
wHrsn fr1<ss&.. So rhere i. ssachra-
sk<ezg fh~zz - esnzx exsh z~a~rzG- fssr
@1r sswE Fzrz- ws ~a@A& rzEAeg Aazsw
szx -8@nrza. saszEza1--sa. -rs~9< fsz~sas-
Er.3 &fEh esxsNa-s rAzn 3 knzslvx-l
t4krx.mx f~szzztr zzaz ~ srs.zasss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

- a mz~mmssrs4s4 Az1n nesem F~~s-
ssmzwsa ~ Gmnsx~-~w ~ = F~zzzns~szsr
- ~<zszz-@zn reng~nzzzl- szss- zszss~-
rzuw - xsw sensu 81 rAm ssnzzzaznmzz
aer Fszuxmams nnrk rr~ns~ ~ zszszw zznEw~
S-w~zr~. nuu.S n-<nusx ssw sAm m<z@Aaa~e
xuum~x W pAzmsns@a~.~ ~ zas~~@ -~=~~~ ~
saMeusmmsw~ M9hmms wnamanss ~~~suH
suswsamns aas Nsaw m1zw~ ~z2awm ~aaaA4s
- a.ns.sr smzus .s.a azaAAe ~ w&nmsl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06
Rather Hard on Ulysses.

The New York correspondent of
the Louisriile Democrat, thus writes
of Hiram Ulysses Grant, and some of
his late supporters. lie says:
1t is letinately ascertained now
that the great dry goods man, A. Il.
Stewarts, has decided to drop Grant
as a "bad egg" Stewart says bust
ness is business, and a man who does
not deal fairly at and over the coun-
ter, whether it is in Broadway or in
Washington, is not to he trusted.
lie does not think that Grant treat
ed johnson on tho square in the
Stanton business, and he does not
hesitate to express the conviction
that not only in that but in other
matters, he "hes behaved in q style
which it is difficult to recognize as
that of a high-toned gentleman.
lie thinks, moreover, that lis nigh
time We had a high-toned gentleman
in the White House, and therefore
he wished none of Grant. 1t is of no
use for Grants father to be trying
to write him mp in Bonner's Ledger,
either. Stewart thinks that is rather
a peanut sort of bid for popularity.
From all this, the various Grant
clubs, who have been mahinga dead
set OH the great dry goods man for
funds to carry on the campaign, will
readily understand that they are
played out. Alexander Il. refuses to
bleed, and if stamps are needed to
help Hiram in New York, they will
have to make application elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1868-08-07

GLEN's FALLS, n. Y, August 4, 1888.
Fate and time are dealing ungenerously with Glens
Falls, a summer resort at least The one removed
the hotel which was means to the end OF enjoyment
here. Fire destroyed the mansion. which has
not been replaced, and mine host" Of the
American, who keeps aplace OF entertainment for the
traveller, has had hard work in suting city folk.
While the destroyer was at work on this side enter
prise-whch is destroyer so far as 1t removes old
fashions and old thngs-encroached little by little
upon the stream ITSELF until the leaping laughing
water, which in its cascade was thing OF beauty
only. was made thing OF use; where naught was
heard but the splash Of the falls, is now heard the
hum OF the wheel the busy mill turns the log into
scantling and the tree into boards.
Gen's Falls are still admired by few who come
10 spend the summer IN the busy little town, while
the tourist makes point OF taking them IN on his
route.
Among recent arrivals 1T the American are the
following
n. J. Waterbury and daughter, Charles p. Field,
Mrs. Ellis d. y. Cults, r. B. Rudd, n Morris and
wife, OF New York; J. n. Cloves OF Utica: W. l.. B.
Stesrs and y. X. Head, OF Brooklyn; George W.
Harvey, OF Illinois.
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
vis' Sundown, by Uncle Vic, $500; Boaste.c slbo:
Bowie and Halls Wiley, $50; LIZZIE RI~cerk sloo:

Colossus, go.
ssOoED RAcH-saratogs ste,s.es 40 entrance.
peiss S o' ods fc1Sc Of mile for two 20
81 Npsns; 9ry 81 Eleanor, by votigeur $3.50; 3:
". gaMerohY br. I. Inveruelas by Old Calabsr, out
q Juniper by Bay Middleton, $3.50; n. Il. Sanfords
es. =. BY Lexington, dam Novice, BY imp. Glencoe,
$3.50; D. McDanlel's b. T. by Oakland, out Of Leis-
gre, BY Red Eye $50; F.. Morrls' CD. G. BY imp.
$500 added for a ages; to carry 100 bs; two and .
half miles No pools have yet been made % ths
Faith, by Childe Harold; !. Eckers0n's b. T. Flora
Mclvor, four years. 6y Lexington, dam Floride, BY
Wagner; ID. McDanieps b. h. Red Dick, nve years, by
Lexington, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick; NJ IL
Sanfords b. h. Lancaster, five years. by Lexington,
dam Blue Bonnet, by imp. Hedgeford.
Saratoga is overnowing with visitors.
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
GERMANY.
Pilgrimage To John Huss' Monuu,ent-&tcii.
sious Enthusiasm-Ancestry Of the .;rent
Reformer.

Pilgrimage to John Huss' MOnument-Reli.
sious Enthusissm-Ancestry Of the Treat
Reformer.
STUTTGART, July 10, $685.
think Interesting TO report the pilgrimage just
made to the monument OF John Huss. which took
place on the anniversary Of his martyrdom. namely,
on the 9th instant. letter from eye witness Of
the same says:-"And extraordinary manifestations
OF sympafhy from far and near, among which those
OF the neighboring Swiss were remark able-mani.
festations which contrasted with the reserved bear
ing of the population OF Constance itself-the pl.
QrimaQe OF the Czechs 10 the monument erected In
honor OF John Huss took place. About Two hun.
dred and nifty pilgrims. Including score OF ladies,
marched preceded by a band and 10y three appropr.
ate banners the Huss stone whereon the garlands
brought for the occasion were deposited. Three
Czechish speeches and one German speech were made
and several bohemian songs were given
The three CZechish speakers were the Rev. Mr..
Flescher, the Sovak leader, Hurban. and the man
Of letters Karl sabina. Joseph fricz, the Czechian
exile. was the spokesman In German. he insisted
that the Czechs desired 10 live In harmony with the
Germans In bohemia. The weather was favorable
and the various national slavic costumes had pic.
uresque eject. At the banquet IN the Town Hal of
Constance. AT which many OF the citizens were pre-
sent Hurban spoke TO the toast OF John Huss and
Sabina 20 that OF the town OF Constance This latter
toast was responded TO by Dr. Stutzberger. OF Con-
stance, who proposed q toast 70 the solidarity Of
,he people, TO liberty aud civilization.
The following incident OF this fete deserves 10 be
made widely snown:-A gentleman presented hm
self TO the pilgrims as q descendant OF the family OF
the martyr and adduced In proof OF his claim cir
cumsthntlal genealogical tree According 10 TINS
John iiuss' father was named John Joseph, and was
| born In Hussinec In 1880. His wife was Elizabeth
Iovicek. The pair had three sons, namely jerome,
! John and Benedict. The IIuss family emigrated
suGseq1entE TO sazeurg aud In the reign oi LEO Leo
| pold l. To Athem. The claimant is Nicholas Huss.
| and II merchant IN Langenzen, near Nuremberg,
| In Bavaria.
The New York herald., 1868-08-07

ALLEGED FELoNIors ASSAULT OF A FATHER UPoH
HIS CHlLDREN.-1he expression cooking daggers'
has long been synonymous with extreme anger bu;
we have case OF looking horse pistols loaded
and cooked that far transcends that figure At about
half.past twelve O'Clock yesterday morning oficer
fshnery Oi Tue Eleventh precinct. heard the cry OF
muruer protecting rom the tenement house No 2s5
Third street. The onicer Immediately entered the
place aud following the direction whence the alarm
came ascended TO the second noOr where he found
man. afterwards ascertained to be Andrew Lynch
standing IN a doorway with a horse pistol In each
hand, ful cooked and pointed at his two daughters
inside VINO were covering IN fear AT this alarming
exhibition OF paterna anger flannery promptly
dsarmed Lynch and arresing him conyeyed MIN to
the station house. and later 10 the Essex Market Po
lice Court, where lie was held TO answer hy Justice
staBdley.
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
SUMNER RESORTS.
LONG BRANCH.

Long BRANCH, N j., August o, 1868.
owing 10 an unavoidable accident TO the gasometer
the grand ball which was TO have been given at the
stetson House tonight is postponed until Tuesday
night.
The New York herald., 1868-08-07

THE lHkEf-pUAkTEk NitE DASH.
one heavy pool was sold IN this race IA foilows:--
Groy no. Lizzie Rogers 400, Racquetie l40 EckersOn
20, Juba go.
the BALI Al THB rNIsS.
Race week Will embrace festivities nj night IN al.
ball at the Union last night there will be one
tonight at Congress Hail. another ON Friday night
the nion and fourth al the Clarendon, while the
grand extra affar will be the regular race bali
next week, and wind up the seven uays carnival.
The ball at the Union was for the benefit OF Halls
Band, which makes a Central Park of the Union
grounds every afternoon with lts concerts. An
amusing and divertlng incident for the time being
the going out OF the gas ali Of sudden ut did ~
all over town and the punglng of the gay party into
total darkness, save when the diamonds of the ladies'
sparked despite the night that regned IN the ball.
room. Candies and darkies were quickly produced
tthe latter being employed az chandeliers and the
dance was resumed with more Than usua. hilariiy
from the laughter at the cause OF interruption and
the substitutes for the deficiency.
The Racing.
The rain that fell last night and this morning made
the track heavy. but not dangerous. A postpone.
ment was thought Of. but the pressure from op'.,'
prevailed a; % late hour and the racing went ou
q consequence ol the unfsvorabe aspect oi ,n,
weather the lady attendance was not az grea ~ was
anticipated Nevertheless, there was a great crowd
or spectators at the course. ihe Gra event was q
hurdle race OF two miles, over crht hurdles with
weller weights for six. Five hois,S started. Mr..
yo,..i's b. b. Harry Boom ny Lexington, uaIn 49, nh
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 BsOLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n States; desertion, non-support &C. sufficient
publicity; charge until divorce obtained; advice free
NJ HOWES, Attorney, rs fasaaa street.
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
PORT OF NEW YORK., AUGUST 8, 1868.

~ The ONCE OF the Herald yachts 10 at whitehall
sp AL copmunications from the
charge.
U3r One OF the Herald yachts-the JAMES or tho
JEANHETTEw leave Whitehall every morning at past
four o'clock for the Lower Bay
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
CLEARED.

sseeM,shp ws.sr No, wenke, Bremen via southapp.
Steamship Missouri Palmer Bavsna-Atantic Nail Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington NC-James
Hand.
stsamshp Niagara, Brakeman, Norfolk City Point and
Rfchmond-N AcCready.
Steamshp Dirigo Johnson. Portland-J Ames.
Steamship Ashland Foster. Boson-W Clvde.
Bark PeHits sndl Hansen, Rio Grande do Sui via Rich
Bark Contest (Brl Kline, Buenos Ayrss-Pendergast ct
Bros
Bark Eliza Barss tBr), Steele Hamilton, Be-muds-J N
Harvey
Bark QundarO (Br) s,anwood, Little Glscs Bay-ThOmp
son Hunter.
Brig JSh.nns. [psn, Buck. GrOn''ads via BALTIMORE
Rrig Fred CLARK lBr. Tooker St ThomasPeniston Co.
Brig Coonan (Brl, Coonan, Sydney, CB-P Nevius
Bon.
Brig Cambridge tBrA Smith, 9, John, NB-PI Nsvius L
Son.
Brig Carrie D (BF), Ayres, sackvlle- Hrncken
Brig Blacklist, Bragg, Savannah-S L Merchant Co.
Brig Stevens Saunders, Boston-Jed Frye Co.
Schr Banks Watt, Jscksonyile1vsn Brun Slaghi,
Schr FORSYTH, Appegae, Norfolk Van Brunt saght.
schr Arlington Tyler, Washington, DC-yan Brun, 4
Slaght
schr W Tuil Robbins Phladephis-N McCready 4
Co.
scbr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston-s Lews 4 Co.
ARRIVALS
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
WASHINGTON
Reported Reign Of Terror In
Louisiana.
Gov. WarmOuth'S Appeal to the Presi-
dent for Military Aid.
Commissioner Rollins Resignation
Accepted by the President
Internationally.
WASHINGTON, August Q, 1868.

WASHINGTON, August Q, 1868.
Appeal for Protection from Louisiana.
The following letter, accompanying the joint resO-
mtion OF the Legislative Assembly Of the State Of
Louisiana requesting the President Of the United
e,stes to furnish such troops may necessary to
secure peace and good order in that State and to
protect peaceabe citizens against violence has been
laid before the President II is understood that be-
lore taking any action the President viii lay the
matter before the Cabipei at the first full meeting
Shat can be had
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
S HIPPIN NG We w S.

Sun rises. ...... 8 OF Moon rises :. eve 2l
SUN sets. ..... O9 High water morn 10 As
The New York herald., 1868-08-07
Marine Di-nters.

BAsE r.NN, EALgR, for Bordesas te,ined 10 New ny
leans Ist ins, N distress OF what nature not stated
Bzis oKItsr tBr Campbe from Providence ioT q ace zee
Bay was totally wrected 81 Dover on sswrd" ht"" wv
met saved.
soRB wu l. spRtSes. from Wilmington, ~, nonnu 70
New YORK; while being towed 10 sea out tue on
of MI connecting Der WIN Inc
iugho parted and the wind blowing rs.h from y" .ss
her 70 90 ashore the rip opposite Fort neM ,ne
western Bar She sprung leak, and has sncs nen WIZ
water the see breaking ber The vessel WI no oouo,
no 10 p,eoes her cargo tAup ~ being taken ouh anu
hs larger porton w he saved abe had cargo OF s2so
bh,s rosin
So. ,.,,., s,,,s. i,os % ,p.eiessvs Nss yorh.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
MCCLURE & BARRETT,
ON THE LEVEE,
I'D Store from Milan streetD

SHREVEPORT. ....................L LOUISIANA.
HHE subscribers have in store and are now opening
Il of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this market, consisting in part OF
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Candles,
Pork, Salt,
Snuf-of different brands
Box Goods of every description,
~ Ketchups, of all sorts and sizes,
Mackerel-of all descriptions.
Wooden and Tin-Ware
of every description.
Preserved Fruits of all kinds
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
Bleached and unbleached Domestics,
Cotton Flannel, bleached and unbleached,
Cotton Drilling,
Iinseys, Cotton Yarns,
Pins, Needles, and everything else kept in dry
A large assortment of Blankets, of all qualities.
Fall and Winter Clothing,
large assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing of
the best materials, superior workmanship, and most
superfn. ' Black and fancy CORD Cloth and other
Dress, Frock, Office and Sac Coats,
Paletots,
Overcoatsf
Boat Coats
Blanket Coats
Monkey Jackets,
Super. Black,
Cold Cashmere,
Cloth, Satnet,
JEANS Cottonades and
every description of Pantaloons;
Black,
Figured Silk,
Velvet,
Cloth,
Linen and Muslin Shirts,
Flannel Shirts of every kind; |
Flannel and Cotton Undershirts,
Drawers, ETC.. etc.
Hosiery,
Gloves, and every variety of
gentlemens wearing apparel and Furnishing Goods
Every description of Plantation Clothing.
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ladies' Caters,
Misses and children's Shoes, either by the or
single pair,
eant Ter ssvsd Waterproof s Boots,
DO DO DO DO GEe sl:1 Calf 80 Boots,
Mud Boots of all qualities and Sizes
Ladies' Caters and Shoes,
chidreu and 40 Infants Shoes Of every description
A fine assortment of Negro Russetts of all sizes,
md everything usually found in large store.
Aso-A very large and complete assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Buckets, Tubs, Jugs, Rope, Spades, Shovels And
ronss Knives and Forks, Saddle bags |
Saddlery of all Descriptions.
rom Head-stall to Crupper. :
Bagging, Rope and Irvine.
The subscribers invite the attention of purchasers to
heir stock and they obgate themselves to sell low
IS any other house west Of the Mississippi river
nov22 MCCLURE d BARRETT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

T.. r. HYAMs. ". :. KENNEDY
HYAMS & KENNEDY,
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
BOOKS
ST ATOM Err Y,
Cutlery, Fancy Articles, &C.,
49,. TEXAS sTREET,......25
Shreveport, La,
HAvE just received and opened an entirely new
supply, to which weekly additions will be made, in
order to keep constantly on hand full and complete
stock of articles in their line, embracing
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines,
Paints,
Oils Glass and Glassware Cutlery, Perfumery Soaps
Hair Preparations Combs and Brushes, with and end
less variety of
FANCY ARTICL Es.
Our stocks have been purchased on the most advan-
tageous TERMS and assure customers that they
will find our prices such will give entire satisfaction
We have a large and magnificent assortment of
Books and Stationery,
surprising anything of the kind outside of New Ore-
ans and embracing the works of most standard authors,
together with the latest publications of the day.
Stationery all its varieties and the most reason
able terms.
We shall not enumerate the various articles en-
braced in stock, but solicit call from wholesale
and retail buyers, feeling assured that they will be
pleased, on an examination. o3 1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

"CArcn1NG IT" AGA1N-The Chicago Times winds
up scathing review of Gen Grant with the following
terrific pcroraton:
Now, Messrs Jacobins, your candidate is convicted
of that which should make him infamous Will you
present him to the people as proper man for Chief
Magistrate of this nation with the brand upon him
You cannot efacei it. The President has burned it in
so deeply that Grant must carry to the grave with
him. and if he be raised in the same body it will be
n witness against him or the last day viii veu take
him, with all the evidence of his shame and foul dis
honor upon him, your standard bearer in the com
ing presidential campaign? lfso, you have fair warn
ing that if the people be led to the condemnation
OF man by proofs of his perfdy and dishonesty those
proofs will be forthcoming in regard to Ulysses S.
Grant IN other and not less grave matters than those
IN controversy between him and the President Ad-
dcted to grovelling vices liar; traitor to friends
VINO conhde in him, and to his convictions fright;
a 'maMoie-rg politician without brains enough for
craft; slippery demagogue-he deserves complete
ana fnli exposure His services as catstail strate-
glst have shielded him too long. Simple justice to
manner of the man.