davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
yaiftel Diifrift BON xenueffee.
NlitteI Diifrift bon Senneliee.
MlitteI Oiifrift BON genneifee.

sSFn 2llIe fie es ansebt: Ser 1lnterseidrete
@Nmadbt biermit betanllt, baB er gum Nifisnee Don
Sobil Mnbreps, 2e5inan Stein, ss5raeI Balfer unb
sSobn GbatweH pom glafbpiae, EaDfbfon County TN
Stdate Senneee, inierbalb obengenannten 9iftrifts
ernannt rDrben lit, peIde ibre eaenen getitonen
BIN harcb ben 9iitritt Court genannten 9itri.ts
banterett e. Hart morbem finb.
a.. 9. Gbanbpurn,
Janet 3mm$ 8i1z Gburd5 GtraBe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
Glaims un6 8atente.

e bas. q. aBbitman, gs4tsanpaIt In Der Gus
preiRe 6purt 6er @ereifti9ten Stnnten, Court fir
GlGims lnh, Greciitips Dep1rtemeiitS. Gprefdltige
9unerffainfeit ipir6 oIIeft Mrie non Muipri1en an
bic 8ereiniaten Geuten uilb Der Beioreang DON Pas
tenten fir GrFnber eeidenft.
Office: Gde Der g. nib DStrose Gitp Gull se9eniiber,
ianf7 gBafbin9ton, .. g.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
9Rittci Oifrift bon sel1nelIee.

- sst~$- E1tFsE+* VT r-Vts0S u y -
9Gn Vile, bic ts aftsebt: Der l1ntersei6nete
%%modbt hermit BET mt, baB ct gum diligence pon
Sobn %. Dtatbis Wof,tgoine,p Gountp i'm Stoate
Eenneiee, innerbaIh eben9enannten 9iritts ertnnnt
uorben it Ipeier au feline eisene 4etition bin bur
ben Giritt Court genanrten Sitrifts bancroft err
fidrt pprSen lift.
@eseben 81 GIartspiIe, Tent., 4. San. 1868.
jams 3mru 6prace 8. Carton. III 7stiee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
Anfiia0iaana.

500 photographer pom ausaeseidnetsn psrionen
50 Soc. it0 4h0toerapbien poii nilipns 6ffsieren
s1 25c; 100 Rbotograpbiei iG6ner Sranen fiIr 25e;
100 4bc4pgrnphten non S9nuSpiefern unb G9aMs
ipieierinnen 25e; 60 Rbotosrapbien pom gonf5bes
rirten Offs ersn 25c. 4offret slsefanbt, psnn man
fieb rDenbet an
Daui6 9anIor, f..
tan25 @afbington, .. 6.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Dnr9 8. 6. MecMRmfIen,
Q p. Q. st. glari ban, Mefisnaer. ian27 2m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
Cfff3telIe 9lnsei9el,.
GbanferDsSerfiiufc
ain
gDnnabetb, 8 .Tebrnar 1868.

Sulss s. Golb nnb 9lnbere ge0en
Ferdinand 3nbn unb gnbere.
S1n Eplse Der pom GbancerpsG court erIatges
0Dne Detrete VI befent 6aae irerbe tdb I'M Gpnfts
6aufe Su ynibuiHe am
SonnabenO, ben s. sSebruar 1868
Gauoks addition 81 Naf6piHe, 3uiajnmen cine Efont
bon 1875 sFib oR bet Dieite poil SummefftTase eli,
nebnen6 pnc ridpdtts $50 GMb naG timer MIep
Ianfeno; sHgle NIT ben @ebdlsben, peaee frber Don
X. &nbn fraber aIs etlle @raMeret betiikt pur6sn
perftei9ern.
Bertaufss 9ebingungen. Grebite auf 6,12 unb
"a Monute obue sjnteteiIeti.
Qpfen NIT gutter Gf1efbelt efforbeylid unt gfanh
feEt uorbsbaitsn. werfani obns aBiberrtif.
Morton g. 1rtpeII,
ts.Sm-bD Glsrt rnb waier.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
Das
,5iIDer 5firf. !"
SaItbarer, ~ n
GIaffifsber, )
0raci6fer !!
Mno behalt feline Jprnl beEer, als irs
genb Elm an6eres Gfirf. 9

0ieies neue inS i66ne sfirt '(gatentirt Rdrs7.
1866 ipurbe bat9 81 5rsse daseritanii9e Snbuirie
a,isfeHans in 9ep gcrt (DttOter 1856 nit Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-28
81 3Daps!

9rei prabtpon ilutrirte mebisinil5e gferfe, petde
Srnuen ent5aIten. a8irb geeen Gmpfarq Don 25c.
tret 3ugefanbt fic penbet an ben Getr.tdr
Der NeD gorter webi3intfben nniperiitdt, BIO. 30
Clinton 4laee, Nem Norf Gitn. JANIS
, 1868-02-21
Your Obdt. servt.
QUERCUS.
To the Editor of the "St CrOix Avis :"
81. Croix, Feb. II. 1868.
My very dear Sir !

MY very uCdT OH!
| do not intend to preach q sermon yet, |
will take as my text these words ''Tis human
to err, but only an ass defends his follies."
Well this text is a new thing, got up only a
month ago; | suppose either by a monkey"
an "ass" or a '~ferret."
Now, this little sermon-well, Reader! call
it, in better language, a discourse. There was
a LIZARD, which reptile, to some persons, is
very obnoxious but it can be trained and it
will eat the crumbs of bread. This Lizard was
tanned by a gentleman, who was in the habit of
using much cod-liver oil and chocolate. The
chocolate the Lizard would sometimes take
with impunity. This Lizard, being much do
mesticated, stuck to its master and was al
always found to be by his side. With pet things,
there is always a tendency to forwardness, and
even impertinence. So the Lizard, one night,
in a dream, exposed itself. Feeling it cold, it
thought it should use some of the same cod
liver-oil, which its master used SO much-(a
portion of this oil was left for immediate use)
The Lizard being a pet thing, took the liberty
to use the Oil but the wine-glass being very
slippery, it fell in; and having no one to take
it out, it got drowned. POOR LIZARD! The
Lizard was buried in great pomp; and on the
coffin stood "Habet ct mUscG spIenem "-Here is
the English Even a fly has its anger.
Dear Mr.. Editor, | have not much time to
finish this discourse so, expect to hear some
thing more next time remaining
Your obdt. servt.
PITT.
, 1868-02-21

the matter and to prevail on the Government
to adopt measures to prevent the inconvenience.
The LIST member for Frederiksted's town
(Sarauw) stated his views with regard to the
equity Of the desire expressed in the memorial
and added, that he always received taxes when
requested TO do so, but the inconvenience to
the tax payers was, that he could not issue the
legal receipt, and therefor, they had to wait
for the receipt of the royal Treasurer until he
could send up the money; he thought it would
be best to authorize the Collector of the Gus
toms to receive the taxes, as the Sheriff, espe-
cially so long as he conducted the offices in
both the towns, has his time being fully occupied.
The Chairman stated, that according to his
opinion it would be most expedient to order the
Tax Commission. to Frederiksted on certain
days.
To be continued.
, 1868-02-21
gnttttHtita4funs.
To the Editor of the "St. CrOix Avis"
DEAR SIr-
ITO be continued.


Mr.. o. Krause has entered the list of
newspaper writer's as a bully-defender of
governmental achievement, and native
abuser of native worth. If would draw
o botanical picture of his adopted stu
alton, | would compare him to a thorough
BIRCH sapling. He displays his luxuriant
growth in that field of exotic ideas, by
which native worth mas been so insult
ingIy characterized but which ideas,
however, he would bore upon the public
as Indigenous to the fruitful soil Of his
w mongrel mind.
suspicion haunts the guilty mind"
This Would-be hero is evidently laboring
under The terrors of his conscience, when
he, suspicious of himself, yet faithful to
his party, arrogates TO himself the impor-
lance of the original authorship of this inn
pudent, uncourteOus, and offensive effront
cry formative worth, and in particular to
the Editor of the "Avis," and concludes
his article thus: "Such then are some of
my views Of the case !; such is the truth,
spoken in perfect freedom, purely from
IA desire to point out where erroneous i'm
presSions abound not a production
fraught with g%uileful flattery and mischief
and deceit, to gain a position or a friend
(Eie upon my conscience! why do y0u trouble
me so y 81 wish it expressly understood
that these views, along with some few
others which shall present in the next
Number of the Avis, originate solely and
individually from myself and not from
any other channel ; so that alone must
bear the evil attending thereon, should
there be any" Language like the above,
evidently %evinces 10 your readers the
fact, that, Mr.. O. Krause is conscience
striker; and that the idea haunts him
when thinking, that after all he might
say in defence of his adopted champion
ship, nobody in this community believes
"a word Of it. On the contrary, every
body believes him to be a TOOL, which
will in due time, be laid aside, when the
last edge of that matiUe steel which now
fits him for use shall have been worn out.
lie would have the public believe that,
although he is a Horatii he has not been
chosen 10 fight for the Romans.
"1arpe est .fdem su am AFRO Uendere."
If not for the pure stuff in hand in this
instance, then ii is for the chance of be-
ing able to get it as long as he can, in
the place where chance has placed him,
that he has undertaken this champion
ship. | cannot exactly blame him for
this. The Pension Law which makes
every provision for those Danes who
hold Royal appointments, is not expected
to be amended, so as to make provisions
, 1868-02-21

earthquake for ever and a day, then, as
Mr.. krauSe makes us to understand, the
government would have been satisfied.
4 ''rlgid silence on all matters of a local
nature was the most desirable attitude
that the Press should have taken to please
the government but as soon as it COM
mented with some ''force and eaergy on
the necessity of ST. Croix' following the
two siSttr-islands in their Cession to the
United States" lis comments are alarm
ing and become actionable, and the mouth
piece of The Law must be applied TO stop
this organ of the people from comments
on the actions of the government.
do not doubt that great fear has been
entertained by Mr.. 0. KrauSe, for in the
event OF a change of government taking
place, he might find himself falling head
long from the pinnacle which he has
reached, and great, no doubt, will be his
fall.
The argument in favour of Mr.. He'll
bulh's pamphlet is certainly we'll got up.
1t does away with the importance OF that
work as affecting any of the acts of the
present government, by drawing a com
pariSon between the government of 1915
and the one of 1868. A wise drift indeed!
But does it do away with the fact that
Mr.. HelIbuth did write these things, about
the government, and that it was left un.
noticed; this fact remains untouched.
Expecting to hear some thing else from
Mr.. Krause, which will approximate to a
truthful statement as to the treatment of
natives and their worth, | shall withhold
my remarks for the present on that part
Of his article which treats of this subject,
but shall be happy to communicate them
in your next humber. Expect then to
hear from
Your Obdt. servt.
, 1868-02-21

CedSeu 10 Oe Oh dHy use 10 Ills pdlTOu
therefore, [ say he cannot be blamed for
''making hay while the sun shines - for
"the Children of this world are in their
generation wiser than the children Of
light"
But to look more particularly at the
arguments used by Mr.. O. Krause. CAL
c~asesr' says he, 'can be viewed from
two sides aud no impartial Judgment can
be passed without due consideration of
BOTH" Granted How is it, then, that
he has discovered a third side from which
to view this case, VIZ, the abusive side?
Why could he not have argued IN behalf
OF the governments proceeding in the
prosecution Of the Editor, without over
stepping the boundary of good sense and
decency, by a personal attack upon Mr..
p. B. Hatchett, and such an unwarrant-
able statement of native position and
native worth How could he descend so
low as to allow himself TO be made such
a tool of? Has he forgotten the rock
from whence he was heWn? Well !; if
every native was of the same stamp as
this BIRCH-SAPLING ready to be used when
and where to suit all and every purpose,
then would they we'll deserve to be en-
tirely crushed-yea, to be cXterminated
the Country.
In attempting, however, to shew up
the government side of The case for which
he appears as Champion, he lets out Il
cat, which, in my opinion lifts a veil and
enables this community to see into the
motive of the strong incentive for enter
ing a prosecution against The Editor.
"Sometime ago, says Mr.. O. Krause,
while Mr.. Hans Ilatchett was the editor,
the Avis observed rigid silence on all
matters of a local nature. But no sooner
had the present Editor assumed his post,
than The paper commenced to furnish the
public with elabnrate~agticleS on all local
affairs" How singularly discordant such
a statement is with the description given
of the Press by Lawyer Heilbuth An
affirmative and a negative statement on
the same subject, each purporting to be
correct involves an idea, which we leave
10 Mr.. 0. Krause himself, and the public
to find proper appellation for. Did he
say this of the Press of himself, or did
others tell him to use this text? Does
Mr.. Krause mean to tell the public that,
because the "Avis'' does not now observe
tldJ 'TEgtU SttCHCG WHICH III once Qlu, IL
has become obnoxious to the govern
ment? Will he have the public believe
thai, because ''his (the Editor's) pen was
never more vehement and warm than
when commenting on any act or deed of
the Government or of the Governmental
Authorities" therefore the government
has watched for the first opportunity of
laying hand upon Mr.. P. B. Hatchett, to
make him pay for his limerty, and that by
such IA bold stroke the gag would be for
ever put upon the press here? Does not
the government do all that is just and
equal towards all parties under its rule,
why then does it need fear the free ex-
preston of public opinion on It's actions
through the columns of the newspaper?
Does Mr.. Krause wish this community 10
say and believe differently of the govern
ment and its actions2
Judge for yourselves, ye who read!
Could the government itself have given
a clearer declaration of IFS motive for
, 1868-02-21
To the Editor of the "St. Croix Avis"

Dear Sir!
L wish very much to know
l. Is not our present ''T'oldintendant,' Kan
merjunker Bic, Knight of Something or an
other, a graduate of the university of Copen-
hagen? Is he not a second grade CANDIDA
tus juris," and had he not been a Custom
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25

-.rE THOs. w. SCOTT, Agent,
Shreveport, La
| site Messrs. Walsh & Boisseau's
DR.. G. G. CATLETT, Medical Examiner.
FTyHIS COMPANY issues policies on lives on all the
Il different plans and at as favorable rates any
other while it has restrictions in regard to either
travel residence and all its profits are divided an
nuay among its policy holders. Its policies are all
issued on the non forfeting plan
It IS prompt in the payment of losses.
This Company renewed, and continues in force Life
Insurance Policies held by the Southern survivors OF
from the majority, if not all the Eastern companies
which, while the war was going on refused to receive
premiums, and thus preserve insurance on Southern
Inv lives but are now soliciting Southern support The
81. LOUIS MUTUAL never, during the whole pro-
gress of the late civil war; refused to receive the
mums on policies from its Southern policy holders
SHREVEPORT REFERENCES: .e.-r
Col. B. NJ Johnson President of Home Insurance
Company; Messrs. Walsh & Boisseau Dr. G: C. Cat.
lett, L. E. Carter J: c. Elstner, Dew L. Tally, James
W. Howard, Drury Lacy Dr.. Joseph Wilder Rev R.
S. Trippett, ID, F. P. Leavenworth, DR.. D. NJ An
derson, Col VIM R. Shivers.
NEW ORLEANS REFERENCES:
R. K. Walker 4 Co. --.@s
u. W.. Manson.
4. Macdonald ......... firm of Brooks Macdonald
D. r Logan. .........-..... firm of Fellowes & Co.
Jennings, Weeks & Co. .'-.. -
MeSsrs. W. K. Green Co 80
II. Won Phul, Jr., & Co.
Geo. G. Garner & Co. SS@E
{" John H. Phelps & Co.
" Chenoworth, Casey Co. % .-r
g Henderson, Peale & Co
B. W. Huntington. . =.s.-l r 4 5n .s=- Il
Messrs S. B. Newman Co.
-" Woods Aathews 1 Co. -g5 ss.s.4 ~ 3.
Warren, Crawford & Co.
I" Ethel & Thomas -.-4r=ao b.. -.ss.r. 49,
Barnett Shepard,
" Geo. W. Bancker & Co.
Gen. S. B. Buckner r @4@ s.8t r. .az.44.Ea
:" D. H. Maury.
Messrs. Lamb, Quinlan s Co. -..-.
VIM. Ball. E@1
ii. IL. Bryan. firm of Given, Watts Go.
MANSFIELD REFERENCES: As#
Rev. Chas. B. Stuart, John W. Stuart, Eso.. DIR
l. Gibbs, DR.. W. G. Thomas DR.. n P RiFes Rev.
John Pipes, Rev H. G. Thweatt DID,, Messrs Dubois
d Douglas, Rev. B. T. Alexander. ~
REFERENCES, MARSHALL, TEXAS:
MAJOR T. A. Blanche, Dr.. J. ;. Witherspoon, Dr. Sam
SUI Eagan s25 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25
MCCLURE & BARRETT,
ON THE LEVEE,
led Store from Milan street,)
LOUISIANA.

III y
SHREVEPORT. ....................Lo OlslAAA..
TIME subscribers have IN store ana are NO" openns
i of the largest and B.. yEas.z=s 1gLa- VA
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this market, consisting in part of
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, candies,
Pork, Salt, .,-.
Tobacco, both chewing and smoking a,
Cigars-Domestc and Imported,
Snuf-of different brands,
'"s Whisky. and @ +s@ szsSs =
sr.z .rae IL Box Goods fevery description,
Ketchups, of all sorts and sizes, -s
Mackere-of all descriptions.
Wooden and Tin-Ware st z..r III,
of every description ssssE s. s--a5 Al. -szzzsl
s-.a.-s.s. .. Preserved Fruits of all kinds,
together with s...a @a Issa4 a.szsssss - sza e-4
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
consisting of Tiff 4 us a ...s4s g@sa. so .ssa
.aai bang Aaa ~ American
Bleached and unbleached Domestics, s.zr
Cotton Flannel, bleached and unbleaehed,
Cotton Drilling,
Linseys, Cotton Y arms, s..
Pins Needles, and everything else kept IN dry
goods store 3
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
fashionable Styles embracing IN part
Superfne Black and fancy Cord Cloth and other
Dress, Frock, Office and Sac Coats,
Paletots,
Oyercoats'
Boat Coats ..a-.
Blanket Coats,
Monkey Jackets,
Super Black, ..- ....--f
Plain, Fancy, .-.. r.
Cold Cashmere,
Cloth, Satinet,
Jeans, Cottouades and
every description of Pantaloons;
Fancy, ..-..-s. ...-.-. - w.
Figured Silk, .z-.... .-.
Cloth
Cashmere, Marseilles and other kinds of Vests
Linen and Muslin Shirts,
Flannel Shirts of every kind;
Flannel and Cotton Undershirts,
Drawers, etc., ETC.
Gloves, and every variety of
gentlemen's wearing apparel and Furnishing Goods.
Every description of Plantation Clothing. 81
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ladies' Caters,
single pair,
Gentlemens sewed Waterproof Boots,
Do pee'd do do
Do do grain do
Do I'D do half-welted Calf Boots,
Mud Boots of all qualities and sizes
Ladies' Caters and Shoes,
Misses do do -.s -"
Children and Infants Shoes Of every description
fine assortment of Negro Russetts, of all sizes,
and everything usually found in large store
Aso-A very large and complete assortment of
Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Buckets Tubs Jugs, Rope. Spades Shovels, And
irons, Knives and Forks, Saddle-bags. ..
Saddlery of all Descriptions,
from Head-stall to Crupper. *#5r+3 5-.
Bagging, Rope and Irvine.
The subscribers invite the attention of purchasers to
their stock, and they obgate themselves to sell low
as any other house west Of the Mississippi river.
noy221 MCCLURE & BARRETT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25

WRECK OF THE STEAMER JosEPHINE.-We copy as
follows from the Galveston Bulletin of the 18th:
It is with much regret that we announce the wreck
of this fine steamer. The Josephine, which
touched at the central wharf with party Of excursion
lists, is now wreck the north breakers Of Padre
Island. She went shore the 9th instant break
ing her steam pipe she struck. Herpassengers were
landed and Mexican messenger started on horse
back for Indianola. lie rode day and night, and ac-
complished the journey in three days. The steamer
Harlan was at the wharf, the Austin in the harbor,
where she had sought refuge from the storm. The
Harlan Immediately took the message to the Austin
which as promptly started to assist the wreck
The weather was very heavy, and it is feared that
she suffered great injury during the four days that
elapsed before the Austin reached her. We do not of
course, know what amount of prVaton and hardships
has been encountered by the excursion party which
included a number of young ladies' They will proba-
bly, soon arrive on the Austin, The Josephine the
finest of all the Morgan steamers She was perfectly
new, and cost S2So,000, which, We believe, there is
no insurance. She was under the command of Capt
Lockwood.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25

THE QUESTION OF CoLoRED CoSGREssMES.-Man
people both North and South, Gays special CORE
spondent Of the New York Tines, much puzzled
by the question as to whether shall have coored
Congressman not By reading the Constitution they
will find this question definitely settled. 1t provides
that person be Senator who has not been nine
wears citizen of the United States, any person
Representative who has not been seven years citi-
zen. 1t makes little difference, at present, whether
the citizenship of the blacks dates from the proclama
ton of emancipation from the abolition of slavery
by the constitutional amendment or from their en-
ranchisement by the reconstruction of Congress
At least two years yet elapse before any Repre-
sentative Of color be admitted to the halls of Con
gress. Southern conventions who are sending dele
gates up here to find whether Congress wants col
ored in or not can save travelling expenses and
have the question satisfactorily answered by referring
to the provision Of the Constitution above alluded to-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25

PEACE WITH THE ISDIANs.-A private letter re-
ceived in Washington from Fort Laramie, Kansas,
states that Red Cloud and his band of Sioux Indians
had come into the fort The writer also says that it is
believed there is greater probability of making rea-
ties with all the hostile Sioux during this spring than
ever before.
Gen. Grant, his father says, was remarkable in his
boyhood for breaking horses. Ts pity that he didn't
stick to that through life instead Of going into the
Constitution and law breaking business
Louisville Journal
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25

ID EFERRING to the above card, the undersigned
LII beg leave to inform their friends and the public
generally that they have formed eopartnershp for the
purpose of conducting Hardware Business in all
its varieties in the city of Shreveport full and de-
tailed assortment of all goods pertaining their
cialty will at all times be kept on hand. long expe
rience in the trade, coupled with unequaled facilities
for purchasing in the manufacturing districts enables
as to promise confidently that CASH BUYERS will
respects prices, but, ephatieally regards quality
durability, style, and finish of each article offered for
SALE An examination Of stock from both whole
sale and reta;! buyers IS respectfully solicited
: sl1 ~ CULP & CONWAY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25
OIL. & J. CHAMBERLAIN,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
MACHINERY, Agricultural Implement

RNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
No. 7 Milan Street, Shreveport.
GTEAM Engines, Pulleys,
- Saw Mills, Circular Saws,
Corn Mills, Betting,
Planning Machines, Saw Gummers
Single Machines, Castings, &C., &c.
Shafting,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Horse Powers, Brick Machines,
Threshng Machines, Straw Cutters,
Separators, Germ Shelters,
Cultivators, Flows, &C., &c
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORE
Patent Wire Fencing for cemetery lots and yards
yeradabs and Summer Houses, Garden Vases, -Four
tains Balcony Rsil;ngs, Cemetery Ornaments AIeaiag
Posts, &c.
Ali machinery sold by us will be guaranteed to pei
form as represented, in every respect
We will also put up and repair machinery of all kinds
Give US ea and satisfy yourselves that MACHINERY
can be bought in Shreveport as cheap anywhere
else. jel3 ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25

How IMPEACHMENT IS TO BE ENFoRcED.-We read
in the Cincinnati Enquirer OF the 10th: One of our
city Republicans remarked Yesterday that the Senate
would not dare acqut Mr.. johnson, for added he, not
one OF those who voted for aequtat would be permit
ted by the g. A. R. to leave Washington alive. 70
that point has the American Republic been brought
under Radical rule.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-25
KEIIY'S PIOWS. !,

ItHE attention of farmers is invited to this celebrated
4 PloW. The PIows marked
.KELLY'S IMPROVED
have the reputation of being the durable as well
as the most perfect running Pow introduced into
the country.
large supply will be kept on hand at the we'll
known houses, in this city, of
GREGG & MARTIN,
lal 7 and TANDY l. MORTON