davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-23

HOW THE WILL OF tn 4 MAJOR
ITY rs REGARDED BK RADl-
GALS.
In November, 1868, Louisiana voted
for President as follows: Seymour
80, 225, and Grant 80, 9es, and az the same
time voted for five members of Congress
with the following result:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Louis st. Martin Democrat ......... 10, 4O7
S. Hale Sypher (Hadical) ............. $3.50
Majority for Louis St. Martin Of. ~ 1927
SECOND DISTRICT.
G. s. Hunt (Democrat) ................ 9,340
L. A. Sheldon radical ................ SIPS
Majority for O. S. Hunt of......... 1858
THIRD DISTRICT.
A. Bailey Democrat. ................ 1884
@. B. Darrall (RadicaD ................ s,59S
Majority for A. Bailey of.......... 1881
FOURTH DISTRICT. $3.50
Michael Ryan Democrat ............ 1924
n. P. Newsham RadicaD ......-.... 1886
el
Majority for NJ. Ryan of........... 5,988
FIFTH DISTRICT.
George W. McCranie Democrat. 1916
Frank Morey Radical) ................ 3, 424
P. ]. Kennedy (RadicaD ............... S,076
McOranie's majority over ALL. 1916
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-23
n $. mARsHAL,s nONITION.

Information in the United States Circuit Court
for the Middle District OF Tennessee,
April Term, 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-23
OFFICERS.
NATHANIEL BANTER, President.
r. II. CHEATHAM, Sec'y & Treas.
vi. w. wETMORE, Agent

sTOCKHOLDERS.
JAMES wHIrwoRTH, ROBERTS PURyIs,
ENoCH CUNNINGHAM, NATHANIEL BAXTER,
NJ. 8. cooRRILL. TRAVIS wINHAM,
F. r. oHEATHAM, JESSE JORDAN,
SHERIDAN & MAGRAEE,
JOHN RUHM, sILAs F. ALLEN,
B. ]. SHERIDAN, HENRY STONE,
R. F. ADAMS, N&ED. BAXTER,
]. H. BUDDEKE, JOHN PoRTERFIELD,
W. F. PRossER, WIN. CONNELL,
JOHN H EwfN, Aw. BUTLER
This Company having purchased large body Of
the most beautiful land from the estate of Dr. d.
T. McGavcck adjoining the city Of Nashville on the
now ready to offer to purchasers, over
SIX HUNDRED LOTS,
exclusive of twenty-one acres donated and sold to
| the IenueSsee Notwithstanding OOunpahgg uPOA
which is now being erected a Mammoth Cotton
| Mill
This is very desirable and eligible property for
residences, as wen as for manufacturing purposes
and business stands, being all near to a line Of
STREET RAILROAD,
within from Il to 20 minutes ride OF the Public
Square.
The officers of the Company will have frequent
public sales, and VIII be ready to sell privately al
| all times.
Terms made TO suit purchasers.
Plats Of the ground can be seen at all times OF
the Office of the Company,
No. GA North Cherry Street.
apr19-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-23

made of the best Material and Workmanship, en-
bracinq all Of the LATEST STYLES OF EVERY
VARIETY. We Challenge Shr World as
regards Quality or Price. Our NAG
EC RUGQsK, which can be converted into an
EleEnDa Four Passenger Vehicle in an
instant, SURPRISES any thing Of the kind ever be-
fore attempted.
Our one hundred and twenty poun tErotting
Wagon We viii put against anyth' ng Of the same
kind and weight every brought from the Eastern
markets, and challege q comparison
The public are respectfully invited to call and
look through our Factory and see what is being
done in Nashville. We win take pleasure az all
times in showing them through the different
departments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-23
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
IN THE SOUTH.
Handsome and Durable Vehicles,

KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A coMPLET
N assortment Of
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
A Sell.

A CERTAIN constable, short time
N since, espied tin peddlar persuing
his trade, and like pickerel after min
now, he rushed at him and inquired
Have you license to sell 2"
"No," replied the itinerant vender of
pots and pans, II haven't"
swell, sir, I'll attend to your case,"
says the Dogberry.
"All right says the peddler, do."
The eager official rushes off to the
nearest trial justice and obtains war;
rant, and armed and equipped with the
awful document, starts on chase after
the offending intnerant. Some time,
we believe, the next day, after long.
chase, the representative Yankee was
found, and hustled before the justice,
who read to him the warrant, and as
matter of form, of course, asked him
whether he was guilty or not guilty.
Not guilty" says the unabashed ped
dler.
The justice and constable opened wide
their eyes to such contumacy. They had
not been in the habit of seeing such.
"Not guilty ?" quoth the former
Don't you peddle goods around
here?"
eyes" replied the alleged culprit..
swell have you Il licenseY' asked
Rhadamanthus, in sarcastical" tones.
cob, yes" says the travelling agent
"Why," says the justice-quite an
other expression coming over his countc--
nance didn't you tell this gentleman
that you had no license?"
No, sir"
Yes, you did /" shouted Tipstaff.
"No, l didn't. quietly replies the ped
dler.
Il say you did" vociferated the con-
stable.
~ swear | didn't" still persists the
pcddler.
Well, what did you tell me, then p
/" You asked me if I had license to
sell, and told you | hadn't, and [
haven't license to sell" continued the
peddler, in an injured tone, " for | want
it to peddle with"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

few who know me would propably shun
me-"
"Shun you Why?"
''What is money-fnding but mere
refined name for rag-picking? 1t is true.
[ dress better than that class do, and car
ry gold-headed cane instead of stick
with hook"
Il do not take that view of it,"
q" Thanks accept your friendship
| am proud of it, for you arc man with
out prejudice"
4" Sir, you are mistaken. | am full Of
prejudice"
We are friends"
| cannot let the curtain fall on this
little drama. in real life without relating
one more incident in connection with the
principal character. On walking down
Chestnut street with him a short time
back, remarked, as we were in the act
Of parting at the corner of Chestnut and
Third street,
You have not practiced your peculiar
art during our walk"
Not to any extent" he observed;
4" still it has not been Improbable, show
ing me fifty dollar note which he had
been twirling about in his hand
He saw surprise expressed in my looks,
and added:
You trod on that note when YOU
were opposite the Masonic Hall, and I
picked it up. Such little pieces of paper
are not to be trampled on with impu-
nifty. Come, dine with me to-day--nay,
you must-so come along"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
THE MONEY FINDER.
BY COLLEY CIBBER.

DUSINESS called me to New Orleans
ID in the winter of 1886; I found the
Crescent City alive with people, although
the yellow fever and cholera of 1928
had nearly decimated it. 1t was now full
of life, animation, and business. Crowds
of people, of an evening, filled the ho-
tells and theaters, while the practicing
pickpockets were reaping golden harvests
from their nefarious trade. | made it
rule both from the necessity of the case,
and safety to carry very little money
about me. On one occasion, however,
thirty-fve dollars mysteriously disappear
ed from my pocket. The fact l casually
told reporter Of the Picoyune, who
having nothing of more Importance to
write about, placed the following in his
city column:
"Our esteemed friend, Colley Cibber,
was quietly robbed of his pocket-book
last evening, leaving him minus thirty
five dollars. Colley is philosopher and
bears his loss with stoica indifference"
felt somewhat angry upon reading
the article, and in the course of the morn
ing [ intended to call at the office. and
have some serious talk with the reporter.
AS | approached the office on Camp
street, | saw my man talking with a gen
tleman The moment he saw me he shout
ed out, only as reporters shout when a
little excited:
"Ah, here he is"
Yes" I replied, "herc I am, and you
are the"
No more words, Colley, this gentle
man has found your pocket book"
Stop, sill" said the stranger; 81 not so
fast. found a pocket-book. 1t is for
this gentleman to describe its contents.-
l would observe, however, that the insin-
uation thrown out in the article by the
writer, that you were quietly relieved of
it, is entirely gratuitous. found it sir." !"
The money, sir, contained in the
pocket-book was twenty dollar note on
the Canal Bank, and five on the Plant
ers' Bank of louisiana, and five on the
Mechanics Bank of Philadelphia"
I" Sir, there is your property" And
handing me the book, he remarked. "It
affords me much pleasure to restore it."
The appearance of the man, well-dress-
ed, well-spoken, and evidently well-edu-
Gated, made me hesitate about Offering
him a reward. He seemed to understand
my hesitation, as he quietly remarked
with Il smile:
see that you hesitate about paying
me for my trouble-hesitate no longer
Finding money and restoring it to the
owner is my business"
looked at the man in surprise.
Your business ?"
Yes, sir. But l have no fixed per
centage. l leave that to the parties"
Then, sir, as the amount is not a
very large one, will that suffice ?" hand
ing him the ten dollar note.
Fully, sir; the five would have been
sufficient. Good-day, gentlemen" and
away he went, whisting an air from the
last opera
Well" exclaimed the reporter, "that
is about the coolest piece Of business |
ever witnessed What does it mean ?"
=" 1t means simply this-that he made
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
Nothing Like Grammar.

Nothing like grammar Better 90
without cow than 90 without that
There are numberless professors" who
go 4" tramp, tramp, tramp, my boys~
around the country, peddling weak ar
ticle, by which Gin twenty days" they
guarantee TO set II man thoroughly up in
the English language. An instance in
point comes from Greenville, Alabama,
where professor" had labOrcd with
the youth of that people and taught them
to dote on grammar according to Nor
ris' system" During one Of the lectures
the sentence, Mary miks the COW" was
given to be parsed. Zach word had been
parsed save one, which fell to Bob L.,
a sixteen year old, near the foot Of the
class, who commenced thus: ''Cow is
II noun, feminine gender, singular num-
bcr, third person, and ston's t1r Mnry."
" Stands for Mary" said the excited pro-
fessor. How do you make that outY'
Because" answered the noble pupil,
" if the COW didn't stand for Mary. low
could Mary milk her p
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
postitaI Sslettions.


TgNHE season when the nights expand,
i Whose suns describe narrowing arc,
When Nature moves into the dark,
Dim shadows of Deaths silent land.
Creep stealthily and slow along;
All day the murmurs of q breeze
Jostle among the forest trees
And fill the air with muf1led song.
From yonder distant hills ascends,
Through which the morn pathway broke,
An atmosphere of misty smoke
Mixed with the blue that there impends,
Into the dun and mellow sky
The playful swallows dip and dart;
Now in their reckless course apart,
And now in various groups they fly.
Tomorrow, on the old gray shed
They gather twitterless and mute;
Another day wise men dispute,
But cannot tell where they have fled.
Now DINNER grows the butterfly,
Sweeps lazily on his Jagged way,
Knowing that he hath had his--day,
And it is time for him to die.
At nightfall dusky shadows come,
The cricket chirps his monody;
You hear the silver brooks reply,
But miss the drowsy beetles hum.
Across the lawn the first dead leaf
Goes winding on its devious way.
1 hear an old man yonder say,
iaf Ia bn, ;af,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

SAMPLE ORDER.-The following order was, the
other day, sent to Iessrs Martin & Ford from poet
zeal customer in Powellton Texas, and they turn it
over to US as an evidence that there is no ineompati-
olity whatever between poetry and provisions. 1t
will be seen that some of the lines little halting
but the writer must be excused upon the ground of
mental inquetude, resulting from domestic troubles:
When barrels sacked three times dav,
Their contents quickly pass away;
When barrels are empty and stomachs too
Then sorrows and troubles arise anew
Now, if you wish lady's kind regard
Send barrel of -four and key of lard
In kind and quality of the best
Tnen I'll be easy and you'll be blest
y hastel haste the madam cries,
Lest welded troubles might arise;
Then she will willingly remain
queen Ger my pantry to reign.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

TEXAS LONG HoRNs-A letter in the Kansas Tri.
bune speaking of Wichita, the county seat of Sedg.
wick county, Kansas situated at the junction of the
two Arkansas rivers, says:
1t is making great growth this season. and unless
the railroad strike is wrong, its must be one of the
largest towns in this section. Here the Texas cattle
trail crosses the Arkansas river and is novel sight
to see thousand long horned Southern cattle driven
across the stream on their way market During the
three days was there it estimated that eighteen
thousand crossed the river and that between two and
three hundred thousand have gone across during the
season.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

England, nation of "shop-keepers," as she has
been inTidously termed is prominently fond of
peace. She prefers the conquests of commerce to
those of the sword, and no doubt wisely Be the lat
ter as it may, there is ever substratum running
through all grades of society which is for peace at al
most any price; and however much noisy discussion
there may be the surface about war; is safe to
conclude that she will not regard the occupancy of
Belgium by either belligerent as sufficient casoss
b,U
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10
ls45. ESTABLISHED. 1s4
T. w. JONES'
SHREVEPORT FOUNDRY,

End of Edwards Street, ON CFoss Bayou"
DOILER MAKER and Manufacturer OF Stationary
ID and Portable Engines, Saw Mills, Corn Mills
Pumps Flows, Points, Gin Gearing, Crate Bars, ano
Babbet Metal All kinds of Brass Castings made 80
order Machinery repaired on the shortest notice.
Copper and sheet iron work done in the best style
Guage and water cocks, steam guages gas pipes ana
fittings always hand.
Special attention paid to all railroad and steamhoa
work.
Lam also prepared to furnish lumber and corn mea
at the lowest market prices.
NB-I am the only authorised agent for b. 4
KAvANAUGH, to sell rights to use and to manufae
ture Buffers Patent Augers for boring artesian Wes
1000 7v1 T. W. JONES.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

! lew days since, little, ragged urchn was sent
by tradesman to collect BILL He began il, the usus
way, but becoming more and more importunate, a,
length the genteman's patience being exhausted he
said to him: "you need not dun me so sharply: am
not going to run away" AZ don't suppose YOU are,
said the boy scratching his head but my master is
and he wants the money"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

The Eluira Advertiser tells about three daring
Youths who set out from that village the other day for
Baltimore by water in skif They took along three
baskets OF champagne, a key of larger beer, demi-
Johns, blankets, ropes and one loaf of bread Tex
Our readers expect US to ask what they wanted
with so much bread, but we shall not do it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10
SIMON KAHN'S
livery STABLES
Corner of Edwards and Texas Streets
SHREVEPORT, LA.

1N6-EdSwsHgNa The undersigned having pur-
EGH HAAA4S3f, chased this well-known estab-
S4&Xs*aNN6Sz1s lishment and put it in fine or
Generally that he is prepared to accommodate them
at all times with saddle horses, buggies hacks, car
riages etc. of the best description and on as
ment. Horses will be kept by the month, week, day
or single feed Gentlemen from the country wishing
to visit New Orleans any point on the river ~ eaV
faithfully attended to- The ostlers are experienced
and attentive and ready day and night to attend
to the wants of customers :,
have on hand splendid new hearse, and will give
uromnt attention to all orders for funerals.
Horses bought and sold. Horses and mules SOLD or
commission.
Thankful for past patronage respectfully solicit
continuance thereof pledging myself to do all In M
power to merritt. ,-
fe26 If SIMON hAhN-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

The internal revenue receipts S7lo,00o for single
day July 2s is at the rate of hundred and thirty
millions year, not reckoning Sundays or HOLIDAYS
These receipts often still greater. They represent
3 far larger sum actually paid by the people.
IPicayune
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

The Germans of Chicago have voted two hundred
thaers to the German soldier who will capture the
FRS. French flag. The Germans of Bloomington, ILL.,,
have subscribed Eve hundred dollars for the pur
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

The Chicago Times cruelty alludes to the mission of
Gen. Phil. Sheridan to Europe, as war observer.
1t would appear that in the North that fighting
fellow, Philip" is beginning to loose caste. The
Times says;
If he is observing, he will observe a good many
things be observed before. He WILL for instance
observe that neither of the begerents will make
upon the hay.stacks and smoke-houses of non-com-
batants. He will further observe that neither party
will order the massacre of women, children and old
men, who may be sick in hospitals. He will also have
an opportunity of observing that they do not make
Lieutenant Generals out of hodcarriers over there
In fine, he will observe many queer things that he
will return disguised with his trip, and satisfied that
they understand nothing at all of war-as he under
stNnds il
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10
Established since 1865.
OLSEN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
"a TEXAS STREET. "a
SHREVEPORT LA.

nuR old stand has been enlarged and refitted and
~ our friends and the public respectfully invited
give us call Thankful for the patronage given US
ance OF it in the future by endeayorng to please and
produce work equal to that from leading galleries in
otner cities Our desire is to EXCEL, and we shall
spare neither time nor money in trying to do 80.
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
LIKENESSES, in any style or size desired.
We keep on hand, usual, well assorted stock Of
articles belonging to business, such as Frames.
Albums Gases, ETC., of the best material and finish
fiease remember that OLsEN's Photograph Gallery
is at the old place, "a Texas street ffe2s wsm'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10
s. T. GORDON

Practical Chronometer and Watch.
20. MAKER, JEWELER AND 0PTICIAN. Fine
Co. Watches repaired and regulated to the most
minute accuracy by universal Transit and superior
Dent Chronometer, and all work warranted to give
the utmost satisfaction, charges will be made
OEce at the Drug Store of Hyams Kennedy, No
% Texas street, Shreveport. jes-w3m.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

u. =. DUhNS4DE,
Watch Maker and JeWeler,
No. Is Texas Street, Shreveport,
Has just received fine supply of Fine
~ - JEWELRY, Consisting of
Carbuncle, Coral and Pearl Sets and Half Sets;
Fine Gold Watches for Ladies;
Gold Vest and Guard Chains
Revolving Miniature Pins;
Gold, Steel and
Plated Spectacles;
Eve Glasses;
Gold Pens--ali kinds;
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Coral Necklaces
French, German and American
Clocks and Time Pieces;
India Rubber Vest and
Guard Chains;
Children Rings of a. sizes.
Ladies' and Gents
Fine Collar,
Cnff and Bosom But
tons-fne supply.
B Every article sold by me is fully warranted Pure
Gold, as keep no other kind.
am receiving new styles of fine goods by every
rival.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired at short notice.
G. q. BURNSIDE,
Is Texas street.
December g. 1868. "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

OF NEW YORK.
| ~
\
Offices, Continental Building, Nos. %, "a and
%, NASSAU STREET.
No. Of Policies Issued in 1869, .s,77s
Amount Insured in 1862. s2l ,246 ZOO
Annual Premiums in 1869, 2,377,OO
Assets of the Company December
81, 1869, .......................3 500, 1O2 80
THIs RESULT AND THIS POSITION
Was attained by
| SKILL
ENTERPRISES E
And
EcoSonr'
CoxpANY's LIBERAL AND WISE FEATURES,
Viz:
TT rs ORGANIZED ON THE MTTTAI PLAN.
A LII POLICIES ARE NoN-FoRFEITABLE;
No RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL;
AL POLICIES 1S0oSnEsrAHLr
For the usual causes;
No NOTES REQUIRED
0NE-THIRD OF THE PREMIUM,
On all Endowment and Life Policies may
ID EMAIN PERMANENT AS A LOAN,
To be cancelled by profits or otherwise,
80 p MnN1, 'SAoA Allowed 'N AA'' IA
And the Policy
FIELD GOOD DURING THAT TIME'
DoL1oY HOLDERS All ARE E PERMITTED THE
L WIDEST LIBERTY
VyRAvEL WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGED
zach POLICY. HOLDER Ser HAS VOICE
ELECTIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF THE COM
u PANY,
At the same time receiving the most
r IBERAL ASSISTANCE
KEEP UP THIS POLICY
| If be becomes embarrassed.
| AND FURTHER, BECAUSE THE POLICY
OLEARLY THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT,
Discarding, utterly, all
| A MBIGUOUS LANGUAGE,
s1nouBTEHL EXPRESSIONS OF UNCERTAIN
~ MEANING"
| EVERYBODY AT NEAREST BIRTHDAY,
Without extra charge,
U7OMEN THE SAME AS MEN,
Either ON the
JOINT LIFE TABLE, PAYABLE TO SURVIVOR;
Or ON the
| ENDOWMENT PLAN, PAYABLE AT DEATH
II OR ANY REQUIRED AGE;
Or on the
~ YEAR NoN-FoRFEITABLE LIFE TABLE,
Or on the
ORDINARY LIFE TABLE,
In favor of your
ESTATE
In which case the Insurance goes with your other
WIFE,
In which case the policy is protected against credtors
HUSBAND
In which case the policy protected against credtors)
| CHILDREN'
I'm which case the policy protected against credors)
DARENTs,
In which case the policy protected against creditors
S1sTERs'
In which the policy is protected against credtors)
DEPENDENT BROTHERS.,
In which case the policy protected against creditors)
CREDITORS,
In which case the policy will pay your debts)
4 Nh ANY fEhSoN YIN ASo,
I'm which case the policy is protected against cred
itors) and the
DAYMENTS CAN BE MADE
4 ssuAI1r'
SEn1-ASsUAlhr'
Or
@
Or,
"After the policy -holder has made at least the an
nual payments, LOAN will be granted to him OF at
least our-fths of the whole premiums which he may
have paid for his advantage in subsequent payments
if be is embarrassed to make them This is frequently
matter of very great convenience, as it enables one
to carry his policy even when out OF tcnds'-See
Company's Manual p. g., 10.
JUSTUS LAWRENCE, President.
J. P. ROGERS, Secretary.
CHARLES s. GOODE,
General Agent for Louisiana and Northeast Texas.
Ofice-No. IL Carondelet street, New Orleans, La.
WGood Agents Wanted.~E my4
~! !: -
.MlUOAK
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

correspondent of the
following Washington
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10
5Hsterl

DIRT:
:. AUGTST 10. 1870.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

SUNDR1Es-
TEA. Black and Imperial
CANDY, assorted, Rock and Fancy, q Drops,
Raisins
Oysters, Sardines, Lobste-s.
Snuff all kinds.
Bar, Toilet and Castillo Soap.
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauces, Ca,u
Pickles, Candles.
Stove Pipes.
Bottles and Flasks
Tumblers and Window Glass
Paints and Oils.
240 painted Buckets, Brass Buckets.
Tubs, Churns, Selves, Brooms Washboaa. &c.
For sale by $50 If E&B JABS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-08-10

l SHREVEPORT BREWERY.
tyHE undersigned respectfully informs the pubic tha
| he has purchased from Mr.. A. Schafner, the well
kown Shreveport Brewery, for the purpose OF con
tming the manufacture of LAGER BEER Al orders
fin either the city country, promptly hlled,
address Box $751; Shreveport, La. b. LlNMAN-
Sfeveport January 10, 1866.