davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-09
Ti77EHEl = YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE

piwHBELING. w. VA.
Late !. AEoundsyille Female Seminary
EHSr, Pro y y; ssE43SS S140s,x. IIUEuH' Pnelpal.
Mss II. L. B0XHAM, Vice Principal.
Mss KATE s, MoNTAuuEi Principal PreparA'
tory Department.
=, Assisted BY full Corpa ot Professors and
Spring Term opens AEUrr.6thi closes JuNE SOth.
DEAION.
The design Of tho InAtltutIon 10 10 furniSh 4
thorough and systematic course Of Instruction
~ y9EaE SS 5sS SPOa AS plan o m
complete Within Itself thus enabling ! young
lady 70 select. hNH own COuEA0 Of stndy without
being restricted to any 1xCd routine Of classes,
requiring certain number Of years to, anIAh;
but, In opposition to this. young ladies who have
advanced further ln some studies than Others,
can have tho benefit Of thelF former requirements
and obtain 1 Cert lGedis Qr FFQGeietev In on0 or
more schools perhaps, in Tho couSO Of ono year,
npldity GRt success, other stldless.
NUMc,.
Young hides who have acquired considerable
proficiency upon tho piano, and who may Wiah to
prosecute the study still further, can DO furnished
with advantages Tor mastering this lnstrumenL.
Mrs. untchinS will give her personal attention
Other schools embFaco thorough Instruction ID
the following directions, viz:
Matchmaker, HI4k0ry, BkklE1,LRtkeFS, Natural
HlGtOFy, EhySiedl Science, CFSlilH Science, An
cttHt and A0der1 Languages and RTN6 AFGS,
The Academic Degrees ar0 c0ntetrGd BY State
authority, and arc Gs follows, namely:
MlSttEst q EhgItGh Lit6ratUrt-ThfOO years
cOunS0. +. III Wtil- lI-I
Mstr5StQf ArEs-FOur years course.
Slf1StrS&sG NuSic-TwO to three Year,.
E&PENSES-BOARDIHa DEPARTMENT.
B0aFdcrS,' two In room, Including all OK.
pGnScS OfwAShing, flel, lights, GymnAstlcA,
Pcnm44nShip, English, Latin, aud FFenCh
Schools, per year. ..........,...........S4O 4OV
BoaEders, four In room, Including ~ above,
PET year .s.....ss. .ss.....s.Ss.......:.s..ss. oUt
Parlnr Bo2rders, two In room, pupil taking
hut ono or two studies, per year. .....,... 4lo
Parlor BOardCrs, with null advantage Of lnBtl-
tuition, and With tho privilege OF three
music lessons per week and three 10 ave
Tuition for Day Pupils, Z, 8, 10, II, u and II
dollarS per quarter, according to grade.
Rooms for tho occupation Of boardeFA arc OF
two classes, viz: 1At Single rooms to DO occn.
pied by two pupils; I'd. Double rooms, consisting
Ot PaFlOr and Bedroom, for either two or four
pupils. H1t
For full particulars address, until April 1st,
THE PRINCIPAL. at MoundSville, W. Va, or
REv. c. q. CTIRRIE or Miss II. L. BoGHAM, at
Wheeling. "t'T mar6-M&Sd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-09

The concurrent resolution for the Joint
COMMITTEES on Indian AiIhirs was discuss
cd mainly upon, the propriety Of commit
ting to the Joint Committee subjects
which involved tho treaty.making power.
Messfs. HARLAN, STEWART and SUMNER
favored and Mr.. DRA1tE opposed the
proposition, the discussion OF which was
cut of by tho expiration cUE tho morning
hour, when the Senate rs u mark Of rc-
speCt for tho memory Of Gen. Thomas, I'D
joIrned till tomorrow. ..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-09
xL1st CONGRESS.
I GRcoND SESSION. ii NJ
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April

WAsHEGToS, April 8.
Mr.. PAINE intrpduced a bin providing
thai after the present Congress The House
of Representatives be composed of 27G
members, and Of such numbers rs any
State thereafter admitted may be entitled,
and directing the Secretary ofthc interior
to ASCERTAIN from the, preliminary census
report Of 1870 the basis Of representation
and appOrtionment of cacl State. Re-
fcrrcl.
Tho morning hour having expired Mr..
PAINE, from the Committee on Elections,
reported tho credentials Of HENRY "
BARRY, member elect from the Sd District
Of Mississippi, US the regular order.
Mr.. BARRY came forward and took the
oath Of Office.
The House ut 9 o'clock went intO Com
Inittee on tho Tariff bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-09

CLEVELAND, o., Aprils.
This noon two men entered tho Savings
and Loan Association Bank, and while
one engaged the cashier In conversation.
tile other quietly went to tho vault and
took thCrcLrOm $e0, 900 cash. Both cScap.
cd and arc at large yet,
SECOND DISPATCH.
CLEVELAND, Aprils
The two robbers who stole &2O, 900 from
the Savings Bank, this noon, have been
caught and the money secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-09

The memorial services in honor Of the
late Gen. Thomas, drew an immense
crowd to FHFwoll Hall tonight, TheSGr.
vices were Of n solemn and impressive
character, and consisted ofa dirgC, memo
rial hymn, prayer by Right Rev. Bishop
Whitclaw, and mn address hyGovernor
Palmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-09

HoN. J. I. HOKE, RfSIdent Board of RtgsatS.
@. O. STUaGES, SecT6tGTy Board Of RADVRGS. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-09
Dery's Golden Hair Restorer.

ofthe many preparations that have boon aud
arc now being used for Improving and Restoring
the growth II the human Hair, mono has been
found equal In efficacy to the ono here presented.
It tEpeedlly removes all DAndFud; cures Erup'
tons on tho Head, prevents tho Hair from com.
40 peculiar 10 a healthy condition. =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
Tr6fteln unb 8rennen+

10 II niat aettwensis, ssu ben zrupen mad Nlasla " I'll.
leu. Nm SIC G,trttae BET Site unb Ter &dlts ssnuea Ut leraes.
Iauieabe Itttsn aaes useema& bte(es 1enseraturpe&itI s i.
I'm Gag. utn sinea Gag UNI ben anterr, ME Der 8auE mn
serabe lieosn m1e, sine nStbis III babtnsst e&meIe IL
ateriAreitea Gia aDsrt an ttsfe uutrsisilteea Shakers.
GaS elisa s mn tire @adtebr III elmer mltttetea ~ strlt.nr
sn t5t lennilea. sber tas Gr5Reln su pntssitsa, nab 80
jBkbes u settansea3 sstsyftn Ne fd suus MI delatn. rs1ait
ae bic Kraft ttrirs Ostdnef s.fdtrssn, untSM etd,'t ibr.s
@s4trns unt gerpen> suRsnas untersraten? Gintee tbun
bes. ubnt. 3retfet,, abr tpFentlia ntdt bic Meb.satt. Ger
gDtrtt bon 8otetter's Mossnsssittern ais eines
tarm1pitn une T@usn spatftums sFsea bas talte gieter. IL
aasenattn %antsfannt unS sefddst In allen 2teueu les Qanoss,
no iutsrmitirenee 6iebers btrrf&en. Di. Gin'psbner fOtdtr
0etht&seitee tssianen iss bsre's su aafans ~ 3ra9ltass
als Eli s@ssmittd su sssran&ens ses'nsbte Wiattaen, BON
teaen Ne ~uraeeten fnb. Mi6t Nae oieletdt tbun eies, tenn
tn blinses 0erbarsen lei alta ~otriebr ten4@ tpetn betsn~ II
cine Gieenthuualidteit aieler Qeute, absr tpd tie erree
Nlebr3ati.
Wtan Is dbertaupt etne a%nes,annte zbat1a&e lit Der Gte,
i pie etbt, feiR q sisie: Dab Stet Bitt.re Elm sel bederes
sdusmtttel seeen aHe tie veritisberen pertvsiiden &ranttei=
.a4ffs, SuastSSRs tus4 unlssante Iusbdaaaaasen ei;eust persenj
ais iraeub cine Nrsuei rb.r Competition aus her d ateria me.
dca Der mebiBinii&en Hafultdt. Diele BebauptunA tpirb mi
alien eeblbrentenf3 eipeft Dor benz ~drstltten Betuf Aeunadt
ia lie ater cine tptttt9e Rnatrbtit entbdlt, uub ta,uieine, ret.
DE be. @eiunbtets3utanb grocer Nniseluneen In pelen1 BET.
len unisrts Qanbss betriht, ia, in Der Shat, bin Ter ean3er
aNitwelt,@f 70 omtsb- Re .bi'rmit afurdtlpsa aaSeefprp&ea.-O
~erhneet, ME fe il, anf sis'e une unstrsd3ttee3eusniAe ffea
rMa Trpt unb Gieber III brt&en, iurie aud ~tiefelbsn ;u Der
bitten. gibt % Nints 70 0ertrauens%r urbises,l als ete@es mpbl
ttatise pesetabiiiide Rrafttsunssl ntttel. H.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

vl1nb 1T BE teine Stttenpfurte, pel@e
i'd ais te, Gin9anS be3et&net batte. &C.
bFnet? A
Isle 1T 9tSfnet, unb ber&crribor uni.
tieTnppe., rpelae BON bort biesbsr fdtren,
gfnb beltu&tet. Das IL cte tleine Stir,
;fura mel&e man aeraoe in, eas Y@e<.
mad eelanet.\ 81. ttren Sit nur!.'1'
IS flopfs lsiie 81, bit poy 'efua y@eutral
besei&nete EbGr, uro @raf Nableu elite
leile 3u terielten bin, UNI 3u 6fnen. NQe
6erren erbpten 1@ ron ibren @iben,
benr ,lrter Ter Iblr erldten bic bobe,
idlonte @e1olt bes @robf0rften Mleranz
Rn@an 0didl mar blaB, ietne
Miener 3eiaten Sic innere N%ufresuno.
CT trat- bofis~ Elm, =-uno-- inbem ct bic
Militdrmlbt BON leiner @tirn $685.
9rl6te Ct bic 7Anwetupen NIT teiueu.
erniter' 8lid unp le:iirem' leiIen~ &ppfneiz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
O,rttesuua WI bes 1. Se{te.)

Am Abenb tteits Ia9es ,raret bic
pferte, Der STRIDE, trtl&e ~ BEN &loaer
berfrpmmen Bleeriunen 9ebbrte, ,peit
.etbifnet unit Aver 70 tetair6 unb bas So
r~eaat6dIein t6rts, urp tn BE bell erleu@s
tett &tr&e btnetnf9 aute, btra MUTE, baf'
mon bort ein. Eobtenornt ftters, uub roB
bic qet@e Ter frpuamen4 Garelern
bort in Ter &irdenbaut til oFsnenS Sarge
autoeReat lei. SIN Gsse oebSren Die
Npnnen rur rem &lpfer an, unb fir
tein profanes. @uae borf ii@ Ter S&leter
llfteu, ober has &ntlib eer Gorten' ,eiSt
mat, tp@ eiumal ~unperbiQt ben Wlen>
l@en, eomit Diejenieen, .wel@e fe
.Yieuei&t~ emf 9eliebt= batten In Der @ett,
Mbl9ieo aebmen m5@ten pom ber Eoe<
,ten. 4t12l52 dNu n4yJ!JlA I'D
un6 elmer tpar; tptl@er Die jun9e l@5ne
eMunnesseltttt tatte5mtt@e bu4~@ n,tie eth
pertrelftes 2ilientlatt auf benz i6war,en
&i1en ibre6 @aroe6 rubte, 9eliebt,r.9 ,pie
man imQebsn n>r einmollie + mitGreure
suno Gnt3ideu, nit @nbetuns. uno Ser
Speifelun9. ,t,. o,1
81 mar MI, in leiinen pell seblut, bic
Yel;mibe .tief fiber bic @tirn aesoeen>
It, bie&ir@e eit9etreten, utb bic Nonnea>
mel9e binter benz Sitter bes boben@bor5
1anren, unp @sbete r1urmelnp in bte
Stride binabi6anten, bic Fli1erten eiz
nanoer 81, IS mii7e 'pobl Elm 8ruoer
urer Elm naber :Mnoerwantter Der Ser
forbenen ietn, unb Ct ml6e fe iebr 9e<
liebt, oenn er f@manfte gang setroden
an ben Sars berat. .uno olS er in pas
bla6e our&f&ti9e &ntlib let ,tpottn
Nonne Marie Natalie iab> pa t6nte Elm
9eQerber S@mer;ensidrei au 1einem
Munoe, uno er: nei8te ifi@. unit tabte tbre
2ippea. E. -. II-+.r ., -"
~Mrmer monn,~ nn~,uurr,nelten ST, Motl>
men, ~er taub de (ebr ssliebtt tabtn-"' 81
" 49,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

10 - Dte 6ausj Gousu.it,ee farftit ga.
tttfe' Gtenbabxsa wirp beut ib.n 8eyt&t
taber bic BtQ fit BE Ncrb patifc Babul
abfiatttn unpl it,bt ss gu u trparttna6ae
1tt fBia, ptne tutttere aueAbea,entes lpdf
irt nerren ,pfrr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

i mi 6srtesass1 fstatl 5nu tit, sci
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

erbalten jest bic eriten Spdtjabr6paaren
urtb laben Iue Elm lire S@5ue MusmabI
BON Glenwaaren 3u bef@tt8en, belon<
pers bic ra9benannten @rtifel:
@4war3e @etben bon 1915
bic 1915. @robe @ortbeile %perben in
ben befen i&par3en @lpaeus sebotet.
CLAN p!atb&, fir &u3doe, Cine
i@ane IuswaW ber neueten Mufer BON
Damenz Stpffe n. iebr biQts. &. =.
Mleranbrta Glaze it
>on alien S@atttruu9en, 5eQer1n, 8lau,
eapenoer unp purpur. Gbeniu i@5ne
Blace 5anb1@ube far Elm Dollar taS
paar.
@atbcort Il. 60.
~ 9trr Gbas. 9. s. 9ofmann, ssutf&sr
&Ie1f. put
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
@olo:%reile!
;@roe< eramrars |
l.. @ | W.
frdblings d. $pmmer
s1@a artn.
o. 900. .9ngtrfo4 h g..

bieten tbren rpertben2 &unceu ssuss@tact
unb 2ano pie 9r6Bte uno Bette Muswabl
spn GQenmaaren 3u biui9eren preilen
al@ por bem !&rieee. Infer Eager BON
acknowledgment 1T pas befa6ortirte i'm
@taate. Tu9e uncGailmiere far5erren
uno &noben An;ise in grocer @uewabl
lebr bi0i9. &leireritofe fir Damen in
allen Garten iebr babl&, biQi9er pie je
;upor. &on1mt uno 1berjeu9t Gu@ Don
Der @abrbeit unierer @n3et9e, Deuti&e
@lertS tperoen INNER bereit fem, lie beut<
l9e &unpi9aft auf's 8ete III beoienen.
.. @. 5neerfou s So.
Rp. T.. Babaiba~ uns 3o1 Drttte 9trake.
Mabe Der 8ri9..
81. Naul. GRinn''
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13
SHREVEPORT:

CANAL FROM THE ATLANTIC THE PAcF1c.-The
New Orleans Bulletin, in long article upon this sub
ect has the following:
Il seems to be suspected at Washington on what
grounds do not appear, that the United States survey
inc expedition sent to the Ishmus of Daren TO look for
canal route will arrive at nothing satisfactory the
result of their exploration. Surprising the suspicion
well founded the subject of Nicaraguan ship canal
will loom into an Importance of the very highest degree
People will then raEsack forgotten books and pamphlets
to find statistics relating to this route, and they Will
wonder perhaps that they ever regarded the statements
of d. Belly regarding Nicaraguan anal visionary,
or the conviction Of General William Walker about the
great commercial future OF Nicaragua the dream of
q mad adventurer They will wonder, tso perhaps,
why they never before realized the significance of the
fact that Commodore Vanderbilt when plying between
San Francisco and New York, via Nicaragua, demon
strated only fifteen miles OF land needed 10 De cut
in order to give water communication from ocean to
ocean, 1t is also an interesting fact in this connection,
that than tyfve years ago. Louis Napoleon,
the present Emperor of the French, bore testimony to
the eligibility OF this route well to the great COM
mercal possibilities of Nicaragua, in pamphlet, in
which be said:
"AsConstautinoplei the centre of the ancient world.
is the of Leon, rather Massage the centre
of the new and if the tongue of land which separates
its two lakes from the Pacific Ocean Fifteen miles were
cut through she would command, by her central posi-
tion the entire coasts of North and South America.
The State of Nicaragua can become, bet
ter than Constantinople the necessary route for the
great commerce of the world for it is to the United
States the shortest route to China and for England and
the rest of Europe to New Holland Australia Pol yne
sa and the whole western coast of America"
1t is well to observe for the rest that the Nicaragua
route though attended by longer transit would save,
compared with the Darien route, several hundred
miles froa American ports in their trade with the Pa
cifc coqst and with Asatc countries. In the of
New afleans glance at the map will show this saving
to be peculiarly valuable by of her position with
Respect to the Central American coast.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13

If GEORGIA WANTS THEM SHE CAN ELECT THEM
senator howe administered settler in the way of logic
and justice to the Bullock champions in Congress in
the debate on the Georgia bill
stewart thought 1t very reasonable for Congress
10 give the Bullockites the two wears more Of
they wanted. F''
- howe replied: If the State of Georgia wants
@ IN once Tor two years more, the people of Georgia
can elect them next fall, can they not ?"
Mr.. Stewart caved at this He finally mumbcd some
laooeF ahont putting the machinery in operation to
have fair election
Mr. Howe came back at him squelchingly. a. fol-
lows: 6" '0'
may be unreasonable, but my idea is-and wish
The SENATOR 10 get the benefit of it-that Govern
heht which cannot control State the next week after
We give power, it is not worth while to keep it in
power, and the sooner g"' rid oi it the better"
Atlanta Constitution
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13

foNkkAL OF TIE LATE PIERRE SoULE.-The Bulletin
OF the 2Sh ult thus speaks of the funeral of the Hon
fIerre Soule, who for many years occupied prom
inent position at the Bar of New Orleans and in the
political affairs of the State and Government:
The mortal remains of this eminent citizen were en-
tomoed Yesterday afternoon. The funeral took place
from his late residence Burgundy street, between
have moved at four o'clock, but did not until five
aeantime the banquetes on both sides of the street
became thronged with the friends and admirers of the
'iinstrous man deceased, most of whom entered the
mansion and took last look at his grand, Latin face
~ was observed that his protracted ailment of mind
hau caused no effect upon the expression of his coun.
inc only change noticeable being the attenua-
tion resulting from long Illness Were the life within
MIN YET, he was to all appearance the renowned ad-
'ocae the distinguished statesman and the chvalrous
gentleman who might have been seen walking these
streets twenty years ago
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13

Mrs. Stanton's Revolution has furnished the ground
work Tor something of sensation. 1t charges that
seventy eourtesans were taken to Washington to in
anenee legislation upon the Pacific Railroad Subsidy
IL charges, also, that $25 900 were recently divided
among tye keepers of houses of i'll fame in Washing
ton, who were TO coerce under penalty of exposure
the support by their Congressional patrons of bin
providing for Indian appropriations If Mrs Stanton
has any evidence to suustantae these grave charges
they exhibit depth Of moral and political degrade
ton in Washington which is astounding
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13

PIERRE soULE.-Mr. Soul6 was sixty-nine years of
age of which more than forty were passed in New Or
leans The Picayuue thus speaks of bis personal ap.
pearance
In person Mr.. Soule was remarkably handsome His
head was study for artists, being massive, and well
formed, with broad expansive forehead firm set
mouth and chin, the slightly aquiline, and the
arch Of the eye gracefully curved from beneath which
shone pair of dark eyes, full of intelligence and fire.
dis voice was wonderfully magnetic in its influence on
hearers His elocution Yves polished his gestures grace
tnl and always appropriate.
ms manners in social life gentle and winning
out his nature was proud aspiring and impatient and
any opposition to his wishes quickly reused its sleep
ing force and vehemence. He was very positive man
~ everything, though he rarely abandoned the persua
sse III manner. Taken all in all, Pierre soule will be
remembered in this community as one of the most
brilliant learned intellectual aud gifted men who have
hVed and died here during the past fifty years
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13

FIRST kNocK-DowN FOR THURNAN.-A Washington
correspondent, speaking If the debate in the Senate
on the admission of Gen. Ames Senator from Misss
sippi, says:
That astute and remarkably modest Senator, Thayer
rushed into the to attack the Intellectual athletes
Conking and Thurman, and got for his reward back
handed slap from the latter which sent him Keeling to
his corner amid the hearty laughter of the audience
He inquired perty of Thurman "If Ames went
back to Maine would he be allowed vote?" Thurman
replied that it would depend upon his politics. but GER
tany he would Re legally entitled to vote in Maine
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13
Shreveport Female Institute

IN undersigned has opened school for young ladies
under the above designation. The course of study
will be as extensive as in any of our Female High
Schools and Summaries. The instruction will Be
thorough; the discipline kind but firm and no effort
will be spared to make the Institute rstclass school
in every respect For the present. while building ad
joining the residence of Mr. T. H. Morris is being pre-
pared for the purpose the school will be conducted in
rooms in the rear of the Brooks House. entrance by
the broad stairway Crockett street AS the Inst.
tuition develops, such additional accommodations will
be secured as may be needed
Tuition fee in the Primary Department. . SIS and Sc.
Institute Glasses. ..... IS and So
There will be no additional charge in the Institute
for instruction in Latin, French, and the elements of
vocal music.
Instrumental music (pano GUITAR ........ ..s7.
drawing, ....-........ ~.........$3 So.
Fees payable at the end of each month in currency
References:--Rev. W c. Dunlap Mr. T. H Morris
Mr.. j. H. Reynolds. CHARLES S. DOD.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13

Every desirable form Of Policy issued for any amount
from 4 1000 to S25 600 a single life
NEW AND ORIGINAL FEATURES INTRODUCED BY THIS COM
/ 1863:
l. Annual dividends In 1870, all policies issued pre-
vously thereto will be entitled TO a dividend on renew
al This admirable feature will relieve the insured from
the payment of the annually increasing interest the
loan notes.
O. Dividends can be used to keep policies in force
to reduce future premiums.
8. Endowment policies payable in FIVE, ten, if
teen, twenty, twenty-five, thirty and thrtyVe years
from date of insurance, and forfeitable for
amounts proportionate to the number of years they
have
4. All mutual policies including ordinary life aalow
ment, non-forfeiting by the terms thereof.
This sound and stable company has permanently
established agency in our city, under the management
of Ro T. Buckner who has issued policies upon the
lives of large number of our citizens
ORLEANS DIRECTORS.
!. N. Marks, of Fatio, Marks L Co.; W. H. c. King,
editor New Orleans Times; Albert Baldwin of Slo-
comb, Baldwin Co.. 7. C. Walsh, of Irby, Mcdaniel
Co.. Alfred H. Isaacson, of Isaacson, Seixas Co.;
Joseph Simon, Merchant, IS Custom House street; T
NJ. Converse, of Converse, burberry & Co., George
Clark, Adjuster, l27 Gravier street George W. Hyn-
son, Merchant, Camp street
Persons wishing to insure in the above company can
apply to RO T. BUCKNER, Agent,
0fice-AtS Sale Murphy's, on the Levee, Shreveport
ma d&wtf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13

The locomotive still rests quietly in its new house
and the track affords fine pasturage fer cattle Potato
Bend still holds the key the prosperity of Jefferson
and everything wags along. usual. Everybody at
tends TO his or their own business watching for the
almighty dollar" while public enterprise, abandoned
aud stunned by all has sought genial regions. |
The last heard from him he was on the Texas Cen
tral watching for another 1000 Chinese,
fIimnIpfA,fp
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-13
Established since 1865.
OLSEN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
81 TEXAS STREET. ...3
Established since 1865.
S H R E Y E ORT, "A.

SHREVE PORT, LA
nUR old stand has been enlarged and reftted, and
to give us call Thankful for the patronage given us
during the last FIVE years. hope to merit continu
ance of in the future, by endeavoring please and
to produce work equal to that from leading galleries in
other cities. Our desire is to EXCEL, and we shall
spare neither time money in trying to do So
Besides the ordinary style of Pictures we are now
prepared to make any kind of
LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Special care and attention given to COPYING OLD
LlkENESSES, in any style size desired
We keep on hand, usual, well assorted stock of
articles belonging to business, such as Frames
Albums, Cases, ETC., of the best material and finish
Please remember that OLsEN's Photograph Gallery
is at the old place, "a Texas street 1fe23 won