davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
Hollands German Bitters,
Hoofland's German Tonic

10 corAirat'rr eF az ~ fpSr-1i7.<s ~ ~ En.rSI
s1A vrna SarA CrUs Ry.., pvdsSe, e'e. y is S,'f
fsv ne d'scdI-s ~ hs EtfsrA - riRI Art S.~S
r,rr. atr,ho,ie s,wa,,s "a rsTsTsd Tss ,SJ srar
" NJ at Ness reraSliss entirrir diKer~t frss
anY eAsrt ddrsrttitd foT s cure cf As dsess ~6~cd
Ns. bein0 tcienhkc Preparations - - HNsr'nH err4ar
eh,is The c,tsI -Srs drs-,S'.E1 ~ rfa ~ eesqI
Tc~s. The TONIC 10 dscif'gtS 80 ~ ns SsS g'r.
ssHi and Sgrs'dh, re~,Ji,' 0'r nT-rf % ~ ges'i'
u, Ne ia er7Hi5iie Risg nbFSvrS - f-1s - ~ ~
Ir. pt.isy cSI'iarH'tsa srd ~ri'rrrl Y.''i' ~
csuie.l =. . b. kHoVH 81 1' SFe1t:F = 81 ks'es
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
Of th. Utmost Importance 10 FARMERS WIVES.
Photograph Gallery!
ou Fifth street. east Of the uAion School house
pcrTyIbuTR, Ohio,

op street. east Of the uRiOn School house
PerryTburg, Ohio.
VNHE undersigned would call the attention of
i the people of Psrrysburg and vicinity that
she 10 still TAKING PICTURES of the Best
Quality. Of all sizes aud kinds, from the ! size,
or largest, down tn the smallest A mbrOIypeS
and rnlarging them, If desired, in copying.
She will finish up Pictures il India Ink, or
paint in water cOors in the most approved >ty les;
will also furnish Franosand CasrB of all kinds,
sizes and STYLES that may be required.
She would respectfully invite her friends 10
call aud sec what their oWu artist can do, before
going eslowhere. Il will cost you nothing il
you can MT b. suited. She asks nothing more
than tu show what she can do, and feels conf
drnt nf giving satisfaction.
\. B.-NO pictures taken on SUNDAY.
MKs. NICHOLS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09


Huntie POmerOy .-ln tur mention of the.
serious accident Which lapp Iol to lIuSTrE
PoNERoY, last eek, we stated that another boy
attempted to pull him of the cars, and in the
scufi, HuHrIE fell. and the wheel Of the car
passed over his foot. We made mention OF
this as II was related to us, omitting names.
We have since learned the particulars which
are as follows HUSTiE was at the residence
of Mr.. w. J. HirCHcoCK in company with Al
rHA his son, near the time for the train 10 pass,
and both were told uot to go near the cars by
Nrs. HIrcHcocK, but contrary TO her request
the little boys neared the railroad at the time
shs cars stopped, and IIuSTIE said ne was going
80 have a ride IN the depot. 1t was then that
ALrHA endcavored to prevent him from going
nearer the train. HuSrIE asked permission Of
q man standing on the platform which was
granted aud the man assisted him to get on the
car. When the car started the mau told him TO
get OF, aud pushed him, the result 0f which is
known.
IIuyriE is getting along finely, and it is now
thought that his foot viii be saved, and with
no serious i'm pcdimcnt to the use Of his foot,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
DEBILITY.

fS-s e. - vs,pi,-p-s s-v-I u H17ss~SI 6---sE
By b.; ,.,.I " T':T in ~, r. 49, 49,,
~ RrOs, A,rrr.SA-N ~ s,T,-r' e. sS'Fr
en- sHJoyarHi ~ L.t nu.i~9 N0I rT.tt I've 80
ssaeh d dtOes' ~ fGvfyhe bosS a,r~ 1Had s>.-S.
AdiAy ocrritI'"N, eradicate Ne v'rc'' ''sf( S-rS fbs
sys iHpdvs hncr iAs ths,t' ava 'h1-f- ~ Sat'o't
tSsus Q SAsrt A'sdU,Sd. euoog'sJ W'ak srd @rT-ras
tRyaIS, n fut -, StNuI, qad r'."To,' p'rsTs
Weak .irs and eess!e ,Ss Ss,s:sG s.1. are
T~nle. In fSet, ehcy Srr re rnf1y FI~St-
e1nea. They cen he . dVlli utEs era yftth
perfect safety "a child three nN51ths'
Old, the InOSt delicate female, ~ . n an
or ai0ety.
Taess Re.s1tiieI are HG Nj
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
Blood Purifiers

IRON HON. GEO. W. wooDwAEp,
Chief Jusiies Of Tho Eurrcrse Court of rcrns,ivsrls
.-5s fliLAbIIrEtA. MART %, -;
tnd R~efd-1rs G,rHdR BifTg "a -,< an i'raN'
ta',p breer0os. h0 u Snrj laae, Hi.nl ~ f'~~qTs
81 ne diest'rs erpsrs aSd ~ sTeii bssN ~ '1sns
iStuil aHd vau - rcrrru< sdt'n, m ne iysasp- 50;
IeHTI ag'y. t
GIo ". WccPHAEr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
IncreAse IN EIrnlnR3'''. - 80
NIcrry's Museum

The publisher of MERRY's MrsECH takes pleas
ure ia announcing that the first chapter Of Miss
Louisa VI. Alcott's new story, "OLD-FASHIONED
GIRL," ~ill appear in the July number.
The aafhor's brilliant success in SimilSr field
af litrEturc, is guarantee of the interest aud
Rnpulaaity Of an e Old-fashi0ned Girl"
New Subscribers, beginning with the I1ly
RuMbe-, will receive a supplement. containing all
Of the chapters Of" HoLLYwooD published up
IN the Gate Of that issue.
Terms, 81 SO year. The publisher will send
a specimen Rumber, tree, to any one who wishes
~ cKaATine the maga ziue.
Address Horace u. Fuller, Publisher, li,
Bromf Id Street, Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

The suee ess which hasSuealel the practice o
the undersi .ned In the treatmsnt Of diseases CON
ihE andef the above head, 10 surielent vuArantss
thatvhat heundertat - he performs, and In every
ease eHeets = radlealeure.
Private Rooms are provided Shere oohsultaitons
car be procured In the strietsst confidence.
aeneral once over Nos. St apd e6M oHtoe.strert, /,
nrtt rooo 10 the u gt at the top Of the stairway
All itttera eahiaining remittance or postags.
staur promptly answered,
go once hours from ITO Z, and from 10 >,
Call on or address n. n. TrMrANl, N, n,
SSa Toledo, ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
ToLRDo ADvERFIgMENTs
A PERMANENT INsTiTuTION.

ANO Nv hVNs
The undsrsignea kAv.
ing had hvweaay aix
years experience - .
!. fRAcrtcbNo fnvaictAN
IN the Maumee valley
callaattention OfthoNs
lntereated TO the tact
that he has ests blished
suite ofrooms le ny.
ets'Rloek. on uonros.
street. . regular Die.
NJ pensatory for thu treat.
- ment and permanent
~ cure efAliknovh Prt-
vate Disease,
= Whelhet Of recent nri
sin or ofiong standing
In NAtn 90 pEnaIE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
To whom Il Mnr concern

TNHlS Is 10 notify all persons whom Il may
concern. that nv wife Annie nrminerr has
lefl nv bed and board, without just or sfIicicnt
cause, and all persons are warned from Trusting
her on NV account a. will paw no debts cf her
contracting. AL0NZO l.. HEMINGER
June 10, 1869. qes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
YRoM nEY JosEru U kEXSARp, D. =.
CAUTION.

FonkardrI Gtrvssa Rtse9i,i qsy eAS6fTfrasS fts
SsastSs ka-s n HsSaisSseg q. VI. JaehaOe @S
iAs ts n Ne Sssis usrsf4Fy ~ earl b@ss sSs re
% t,s sH,,JS boss in sde bofs- ~ sAsTs are
cothA sI1siL -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

Owing TO the pressure OF matter upon onI
co lumns, we have been compelled to leave over
SUIT. BARToN's report, until next week.
Freight Forwarded.-Mr. y. J. POWELL
furnishes MS with the following statement
freight forwarded from this station for the
r,onthc oF Juna 1263-o.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
B Y TEL e G. r A p III .
For the South w Western.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. is, evening.-Cotton opened buoy
ant and closed firm; uplands 11s and Orleans IL 3D.
sales 900 bales whereof for speculation and export
5000.
New ORLEANS, Nov. ls.-Cotton active and frmer,
244@248c.; sales $780, receipts $3.50 and exports to
Havre 29SS bales. Gold 1874.
LONDON Nov 49, noon.-Bonds S31. -E
PARIS, Nov. 10, noon.-Bourse opens qniet rentes
7l.5O.
HAvRE, Nov. 49, noon.--Cotton opens fat and quiet;
on the spot 1884.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l9, noon.-Cotton steady; uplands
liz and Orleans 1l5d,; sales of the week 10000
bales Of which for export 900 and on speculation
1000; stock on hand 100000 bales, including $4,000
American; receipts of the week SO 900 bales whereof
$4,000 are American.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 10, afternoon.-Cotton - market
steady stock ahoat 2s5, 900 bales, including 100000
American.
New YORK, Nov 19, noon.-C Cotton firm, 254c. Hol-
iday in stocks.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l9-Coton quiet and weak at
244(G248c. sales $3.50 and receipts $500 bales
Exports-To Vera Cruz 10 bales; to Havre 400,
and to Bremen 24l9 Sales of the week, %, 100
bales; receipts, gross, 27,64S, nett, 25,6S2 bales.
Exports to Liverpool, 2,233 bales; to the Continent
IA 03O, and to Vera Cruz, $780, coastwise 3,44S.
Stock on hand, lOS 705 bales. Flour lower; super
fine, s. double extra, s5.624; treble SCOT. %.
Corn, Mixed $l.l2; white Sl.20. Pork s32. Su-
gar prime, 124c. Molasses frmer, at from 65@66c
Others unchanged. Gold 1863. Sterling 1879. New
York sight per cent. discount
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l9.-Cotton steady, but quota
tions are unchanged; sales 10000 bales of which
1000 were for export and speculation
FRANKFORT, Nov 19.-Bonds opened quiet.
PARIS, Nov. l9-The Bouse closed quiet; rentes
7l.75.
New York, Nov. 19.-Cotton opened firm; but
closed dull and heavy sales 1000 bales at 254c.
Lousianas, 65066; Levees $4,000. Money closed
easy 6Q17dRet, with exceptions at s. Sterling lo9
@lo93. Gold dull, closing at 1863. Stocks closed
unsettled, but generally strong.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Nov. l6-Departed for Red river-
Lotus No. g.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l7.-Departed for Red river
Lorena.
New ORLEANS, Nov. IA case of torpedoes, which
was being holsted Mller's candy factory, No. so
New Levee street, fell and exploded, killing two en-
plov6s and doing considerable damage to the building
and contents
New ORLEANS, Nov lS.-Departed for Red river,
the Fleta.
The Times says that on Wednesday night, Mr..
Hursn Zeringwee, of the parish Of St. Charles, was
brutaly murdered on his plantation by negro, who
shot him through the heart Mr. Zerngwee was uni
versaly respected throughout the country. Louisiana
loses good and prominent citizen
The Bavaria has arrived from Hamburg with one
hundred emf grants.
New ORLEANS, Nov 2o.-The Julia A. Rudolph
has departed for Red river
The Grand Jury presented five bills of indictment t
against State Auditor Wickie for issuing fraudulent
warrants.
The Catholic church at Biloxi, Miss, was demolished
by the storm, and other damage done to pro-
pertv.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

The MEMPHIS AND Ell PAso RAILRoAD.-The Rich
mond papers state that the Memphis and Ell Paso rail-
road has just arranged its eastern terminus. Col. Thos
s. Flournay, President Of the Norfolk and Great West
ern railroad-running from Norfolk to Bristol, and
connecting at the latter point direct with Memphis
has just signed agreement sometime pending with
the first named company. Under this, we learn, the
Norfolk and Great Western road is definitely fixed
upon as the eastern terminus of the Memphis and FL
Paso, which will be known the Trans Continental
line The completion Of the Bristol line, which is
being rapidly pushed forward, will be great gain to
Norfolk to which The connection just agreed upon
will greatly add, when the Pacific road becomes a
verify.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Nov. 16.-sailed, Bavaria, for New Or
leans. Battalions Of volunteers drew lots to decide
which go first to relieve the garrison Of regulars in
Vueta Abano enable the latter to go to their aid
The lot fell to the second battalion, which leaves i'm
mediately.
HAVANA, Nov 19-The Commission of the insur-
gents is at Caracas endeavoring to secure Vene-
zuelan recognition as begerents.
HAVANA Nov. 19.-Mr. GoWper, the English Consul
Trinidad is charged in connivance with the captain
of the brig Echo with committing act of barratry
in selling the briggs cargo without notifying her con-
signee The action causes much comment among the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
KEACHl FEMALE COLLEGE,
DeSOtO Parish. La.

TIME next session of this Institution, Rev. PETER
CRAWFORD, AM, President, will commence on
the Second Monday in September next.
The session of ten months forty weeks is divided
into two terms of FIVE months, twenty weeks each
Each young lady required to furnish her towels bowl
and pitcher looking and bedding i that is BED,
that these things should be furnished she is charged
50 90 per term addition to regular rates of board
Each young lady is bound for the whole term of five
months and no deduction is made in board or r. tuition,
except in case of proracted sickness of more than two
weeks duration at time. In the event of death money
advanced is refunded IN due proportion.
~ If young lady enters the College in two weeks
after the beginning of the term she is charged with
the whole term.
Rates of Tuition, Board, &c.
Board, including washing, lights, &C. in advance, at
the beginning of each term, in GOLD or Its
equivalent, per month. sio w w
Tuition in The solid branches ...... .S3 90 to 90
Music with the use of instrument. Wy
1ncldentais, per term - IT
currency. THOMAS NJ. GhTL1N,
President Board of Trustees.
L. L. ToMKIES, Secy.
August l. 1862 [6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
SHREVEPORT UNIVERSITY.

TJNHE TRUSTEES of the Shreveport University are
Il pleased to announce that Prof GEO. d. THATCH-
Err will continue in charge of this institution
The Board are encouraged by the success of the past
session and by public appreciation every where freely
expressed believe that they have met want of com
munitv at the right time and in the right place And
they confidently the public that pains will be
spared to afford educational facilities equal to those of
any part of the country.
The University is located in very pleasant and
healthfp situation, two miles west Of Shreveport.
The grounds are extensive, affordng ample room for
exercise and the building is capable of accommodate
ing large number.
The extensive repairs made during the summer va
cation add much the comfort and attractveness of
the institution.
JOHN N. HOWELL,
z- President Board Trustees.
Cbroronort Auoust 1870 TIFF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

SOUTHERN PAcIFIc LAND IN CAL1FoRNIA.-A Wash
ngton dispatch of the 5h says that the Secretary of
the Interior has decided that the lands withdrawn for
the use of the Southern Pacific Railroad in California
and subsequently declared by Secretary Boutwell, er
roneousy withdrawn, not the lands to which the
company is entitled by its charter The company
chartered under the State laws of California to
struct line from point at or near San Francisco,
through certain counties to San Diego, thence to the
eastern border of the State, thence to connect with
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Congress granted
lands upon the line of the chartered route, and the
company filed with the Secretary of the Interior a
map Of entirely different route whose nearest point
to San Diego one hundred and fifty miles. Upon
this route the lands were withdrawn. The withdrawal
revoked and the revocation suspended until now,
when Secretary Cox has ordered the revocation to be
carried into effect and the lands to be restored to the
status they held previous to the withdrawal in 1857
1t well to state that this company has connection
whatever with the Southern Pacific Company, known
as the Memphis and Ell Paso railroad.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

MILITARY CoNsIsrENcY.-Capt. Connor, officer
Of the United States army is the Democratic cand
date for Congress from the 1st District. He made a
speech in furtherance Of his claims, and placed
under arrest by Buell. the radical satrap of that Dis
trct One Lieut.. B. F. Grafton another United States
soldier announces himself the Radical candidate for
Congress from the District. Now what does Buel
do in the matter? Why, he issues an order reiev-
ing him from duty as Adutant of the Post, because
he is candidate for Congress Here is military
sistency for you with vengeance. One officer
placed under arrest for doing identically the
thing that another one complimented for by be-
ing relieved from duty soldier that he might pro-
secute his political campaign without hindrance If
we know the people Of that District and think
do, they will to vote for Connor. By his ac-
tons, Buel has blasted the prospects of his pet and
advanced those Of Connor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

JUDGE CHASE PROPOSES TO RECOGNISE THE WRIT OF
HABEAs CoRPUs.-The Washington correspondent of
the St. Louis Democrat writing under date of the 5th
says that in the Supreme Court, on the Wednesday
before Chief Justice Chase said, in reply to the sug
geston of Mr.. Phillips the day BEFORE that it
doubtedly matter of discretion with the counsel
when to move for writ of Aa6eas corpus. In the
Yerger case, the point of jurisdiction having been de-
termined, the Court would hear motion for the writ
whenever the counsel should see proper to make it.
-<s<-
BANKING FACILITIES IN THE WEST AND SoUrH-A
Washington letter writer says that ON the subject of
supplying increased banking facilities to the West and
South, the Controller of the Currency, in his annual
report, will probably recommend the renewal Of all
restrictions the national banking system, on these
two conditions: the first authorize the unlimited es-
tablishing of new banks on gold basis; the second
authorize banks with circulation in greenbacks
TO be issued in the proportion that new national
bank notes are issued.
boutwell, AND SPECIE PAYMENr-A New York die.
patch of the 31st says that the heavy break down in
gold is now known caused by general belief that
Secretary Boutwell,, in very few weeks, will make
grand coup detat, and at return to specie pay
ments, thus forestaing the decision of the United
States Supreme Court which will undoubtedly declare
the legal tender act unconstitutional About the end
of the year this action of the Secretary will undouht
edly temporary distress throughout the country
and create panic in produce and general merchan-
disc, but as the step has to be taken sometime, the
present considered most bet
ter, indeed than at any other period now, so remote
from a Presidential election
A NOVEL WEDD1NG-A Memphis paper saysa novel
wedding celebrated in that city few days since.
A widow from North Carolina, Mrs NJ Blackwell, on
her way to the Red river country with all her house
hold goods, including several children, felt aching
void and determined to fill the place Of the late Mr..
Blackwell upon short notice. Procuring marriage
license with blank for the of her husband she
explained her wishes to the landlord of the wagon
yard where she rested while in transitu, who intro
duced to her young strappng fellow named Dalton,
who was nothing 10th, and the two made one FIVE
minutes afterward, where they stood in the wagon
yard. After the ceremony the matched pair took
up their march for their new home.
The Albany Argus of the 5th, estimates that New
York has gone Democratic by 25,000 majority.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
Shreveport University.

SHTCVCPVIC UHHVOH sHV..
YyHE SECOND SESSION ofthis Institution will COM
i mence on Monday, September 6, 1869, under
the superintendent of Prof. GEO. E. THATCHER,
assisted by sufficient number of able and experienced
educators to give efficiency to every department.
thorough and complete pains will be spared to meet
the increasing wants of community in the Commercial
Department.
Rates of Tuition, &C., per Session:
Primary Department. .......................s2o $50 90
Academic Department. Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
Preparatory Department 80 90
Collegiate Department ;.tt. e. so so no no
One-half payable in advance; balance at the middle
of session.
No deduction will be made from the above rates. ex-
cept in of protracted sickness Students charged
from time of entrance Each boarder will be expected
to furnish his own wash basn pitcher looking glass,
towels and bedding, except mattress and bedstead
JOHN N. HOWELL,
President Board of Trustees.
Shravenort Auoust H. 1899
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

THE LATEST NEws.-The Jefferson (Texas) cores
ponden of the Shreveport SouthW date of the
goth, says J. B. Lewis, No. Texas street, Shreve-
port is the place to buy boots, Shoes &c. cheap for
cash
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

Obituary notices, marriages, pubic meetlngs Gurus
Of thanks, etc. to be paid for as ADVERTISEMENTS
Tuu D.,rv SoUTHWEsrERy will be published on
Thursdays, Fridays Saturdays Sundays, and Tues
days. the Weekly making its appearance on o tbs
day mornings containing the latest f to the
Daily, Fifteen Dollars per aunum; Eight Dollars po Tor
six months One Dollar and Half per month: faya-
BILE in advance Single copies, Ten Cents
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF 81 oO per
square of eight lines, for the first insertion, ana 10
cents for each additional insertion Liberal aeuue
tons made to those who advertise by the quarter or ny
the year
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
ESTIMATED VISIBLE SUPPLY.

NEGRO MIGRAT1oN.-A letter from Richmond, Va,
to of the Washington papers, says that during the
last week two, the trains going south from that city
have been crowded with colored people, migrating to
the cotton, rice and sugar country. The writer says
the of the negroes to the far South, under
the inducements of more genial climate, ard high
wages, is assuming large proportions The colored
labor of the country is gravating to the localities it
is best adapted to- and leaving clear field there for
the Northern and European immigrant. The negroes
daily leaving the State, under contract in parties
varying from twenty-five to hundred. They do
not all go directly to the cotton field and sugar plan
taton-fve hundred, for instance, being called for
and rapidly responding to work on the Chattanooga
railroad They will ultimately, no doubt, fulfill their
mission in the culture Of cane and cotton.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

INCOME kETURNs.-The New York Times Of the
10th inst, says that Commissioner Delano has re-
solved that the income of last year shall have
thorough overhauling. To this end the officers have
been detailed to do special duty and at work
in the leading cities of the country Their advent in
this city is creating quite a sensation among those
who have learned how to live in brown-stone houses,
and keep handsome equipage without possessing any
income We trust that the investigation will be
thorough expose The merchant or banker who de-
berately defrauds the Government on his income
turn is not whit better than he who defrauds it on
whiskey and tobacco. When it comes be under
stood that every doubtful return to be investigated
and that the inquiry will not necessarily end with
the filing of the return in the Assessors Office, the
receipts Of the Government from this source will be
largely increased, and no doubt next year will witness
an increase of revenue of not less than million of
dollars
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
PETER FETZER,
Draper and Merchant Tailor,
Corner of Milan and Market Streets,
(Opposite Johnson's Banking House)

KEEPS constantly on hand full assortment of
IA Cloths and Trimmings for gentlemen. Particu-
lar attention given to the manufacture of gentlemen 5
clothing to order, and fit guaranteed. Repairing and
cutting promptly attended to- JAZZ If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
VOL XVIII.
4, E z NJ S:

TEL r M S:
far soUrH WESTERN is published wesHg, pahle az in
THssi pe sf or ess than
Clubs five and upwards to
dollars per COPY serted at the rate of 81 SO PER
fS ths and Is CENTS for each
T @ Eight lines or less sarars