davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
GENERAL SCOTT

GENERAL SCOTT
MAJOR ANDERSON,
OIL COLOR PORTRAITS.
The subscriber has just issued Portraits o
General SCOTT and Maj or ANDERSON, print
ell in twelve oil colors, by the same process 4!
the celebrated picture Of Mount Vernon.
Price for both Portraits, post paid, II.
Agents wanted in every county.
J. III. BYRAM.
liz South THIRD STREET, Philadelphia.
NOTICE, -,
The public arc respectfully informed that
have opened IN establishment for the manu-
tacturc and sale Of
CONNECTIONS
in its various branches
-1T WHOLESALE AND RETIIL.
in the building known "a the "Bakcry,' Q,
Bush street Red Wing, where l shall be happ,
to supply all who may favor mo with tlci
patronage. The best materials usee, an
prices reasonable.
Fancy articles suitable for presents Away
Oh hand .suci, as Sugar Fruit, Baskets, Vegcta
hles, Animals, etc.
20 All orders promptly attended to.
T.. BRIGGS.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
SlIEPPARD'S CELEBRATED.

Oriental prevc',t;vc to Conception,
Which warrant will never fail.
NOTICE.
Ladies whodo not wish IN increase Of family
may rely on this rs 4 perfectly sure and certain
preventive. 1t is very simple in its use, and
docs. not injurc the system.
Sent secure from observation to any part OF
the United States by mail on rcceip of the
money. Whole packages three dollars hall
packages two dollars, and extra fine packages
six dollar. per p:skagc. Address
Us. Sheppard, Box 2,l43, Cincinnatti, 0.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
\ Hint to Dog Owners.

A Hint to Dog Owners.
In continuation of our article on dogs in
our paper Of short time since, We give
tho following from the St. Anthony e.
press.
A San Francisco paper speaks ola white
dog being seen in that city with the advcr-
tisement Of the business Of its owner striped
offin large black letters upon each Of its
sides. Will net some Of our merchants
and business men, who arc too old .fogysh to
advertise in their homo papers Ithe best
medium by the way) take the hint and put
the back Of saucy, yclpins ours attacked to
The establishments to some such practical
use? By pursuing this course instead Of
paying five, ten, fifteen or twenty dollars a
year to benefit themselves in tho largest
way, and, at the same time sustain their
local papers. they can got their advertising
done for nothing, or at least no other ex.
ponse than that Of lettering their dogs.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
l m brotypos Trump hant!
DAGUERREoTYpEs ECIIrsED!
J. E.. II &c H ,
AN BROTYPE ROOMS

Would respectfully announce to the citizen
of Ned Wing and vicinity, that he has lease
and fitted up tho
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

SOMETHING FOR EVERY LADY.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
GROCERIES,!

invite particular attention 10 my large
stock Of
Choice Groceries;
Coffccs,
l. ,l, Teas,
Sugars,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
The National Loan.

We would direct the attention of our
readers TO the advertisement of S. S.
Osborn, Agent of the Treasury Depart
ment, who will open book for subscrip.
tions to the National Loan, at the Geauga
Bank in Painesville, on Saturday, the 9Th
inst.
Our citizens cannot more easily aid the
Government in putting down rebellion
and re-establishing its supreme authority,
than by subscribing to this Loan. The
investment is sale one, and patriotism
and interest alike invite all who can to
make it. Remember the faith of the
Government-the best possible security,
without which every other security
is worthless-is pledged to the redemp.
ton of the notes, which bear interest at
the rate of one cent. per day on every
fifty dollars, and are exempt from tax.
alton. Everywhere the people are re-
spending nohly TO this call of the Govern
ment for the "sinews OF war" Let
Geauga subscribe TO the Loan promptly
and lberally.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
"God and Victory"

Our correspondent "E. A. F." com.
plains that our "fair lady compositors''
make him guilty OF a every peculiar
error" in the following sentence, found in
his letter in our last issue
ANY man who loves not his country
well enough TO bury the partisan. and
come forward and vote the Union ticket.
God and Vietory'-is too mean TO be
called a patriot, aud should be branded
rs q traitor"
He says :" have no objection TO
such q ticket, love il rather, but was
speaking in reference 10 the Fall election
soon 10 take place, and said Ton AND
VICTORY ]" We thought our CORES.
pondent was using rather strong Ian.
guage. but supposed he fell strongly, aud
SO the error escaped correction. Neither
we nor our "fair lady compositors"
claim 10 be exempt from errors, yet we
are no imam. .worshipers." and shall con.
sider ourselves fortunate indeed if all oar
errors prove to be on the side Of "God
and victory" ~ is a,.i #,a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
California Election.

The result of the State election in CaIifor1
MIA is thorough Union triumph. Three
tickots were in the field, Republican, Doug
las Democrat, and Breckenridge. The total
vote of tho State is about 10000, of which
Mr. Sanford, the Republican candidate for
Governor, received about $4,000. The
Douglas nominee, MIR. Conness, received
about $1,000, and Mcdonnell, the Breckn-
ridge, nearly the same vote. The Legisla-
ture is also Republican, as we'll as both
members of Congress and the entire State
ticket. ..r.
A desire to exhibit the strong Union sen.
timent of the people has brought about this
decided result. Tho votes for Conness were
as strongly Union as those cast for STAN
ford. Tho figures show So 900 unconditou-
al voters in California to one. fourth tho
number who are in favor of peace. A
large share Of tho voters for Mcconnell
condemn heartily tho action of the seceding
States, and are attached to the u. s, gov
ernmeHt, though they do not spprove OF all
the acts of the Lincoln administration, and
favor peace without proper regard to terms,
The real Secessionists in California are
estimated at less than q. .000.- Cleve. Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Pnrs uant to Instructions from

tho Secretary of tho Treasury, book will
be oponed on the 9th day of October, 1861,
at the Bank of Goauga, for subscriptions
under my superintendanco for Treasury
notes, to be issued under the Act of July
l7th. These notes will be Issued in sums of
fifty dollars, one hundred dollars. $500,
81, 600 and S500O-as desired, datod Aug
19, lsGl-payabIe three years from datc.
with interest at and three. tonths per cont.
per anuum-payabe semi.ahnually-being
at tho ratio of two cents each day on each
one huudrsd dOlars-with coupons attach
ed for the interest.
Tho Book will remain open for fifteen
days from the 9TH of October inst. Sub.
seriptions of one hundred dollars must be
paid in coin in hand-tor largor sum one
tenth may be paid down, and one.third tho
whole sum every twenty days thereafter.
No SUN less than fifty dollars can be accept.
ed. Certificates in duplicate will DO made
by me-upon the original of which tho
Treasury notes will DO issuod-when tho
same is transmitted by mail to tho Secro
tary of tho Treasury.
S. s. OSBORN, Agent,
Paiuesviile, Oct. /.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Co. A, 42d Reg, Capt. +. A. William
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

Mr. Henry Metcalf, who belongs 10 the
18th Indiana Regiment, now In Western
Virginia, writes letter to his molhor, from
which, by permission, We make such extracts
as will be Of interest to our roaders,
CAMP AT Elk WATER, Va, Sept, 18th.
DEAR MOTHER For week have been
ia our outer breastworks waiting impa atiently
Tor the enemy TO attack us. One week ago,
~o received news that Gen. Lee was ad.
Vanc'ng upon us In force. Our Company
was ordered out In advance, and, sure
enough, there was Gen. Leo, with about 49,
200 or ~ 900 mon, ia the valley before us.
ihey advanced TO within a mile of us, and
drew up In line of battle. but did not attack
US. ana have not yet. Last night he
retreated back, after staying under our
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FROM CAMP CHASE.
CAMP CHASE, Columbus, O., }
Tuesday, Sept, 24tb. 1861.

I
DEAR DEMOCRAT II presume you
have an unlimited number of Army cor
respondents, but do not know OF any in
this camp; therefore, with your leave,
permit this to come before your readers.
On Monday evening. Sept. 10th, n
meeting was held at Hiram, Portage Co.,
for the purpose OF getting volunteers. A
muster roll was opened, and thirty FIVE
young men (most Of them students }
placed their names on the ut. During
the week, meetings were held in the dif,
fercnt townships in Portage. On Friday
evening, Ser;. Goth, the Company was
called together at Ravenna the list was
again opened, and the same evening the
company elected officers, and, on the fol.
lowing day, reported itself at this camp
the company being full in FIVE days after
opening the muster roll.
Old Geauga is we'll represented in this
Company. The names of those from
Geauga are as follows: L. M. Cowles,
7. G. Parsons, ID. A. Gates, d. W. Bid.
lake, S. Rowley, K. d. Taylor, B. F.
Cowles, A. Churchill s. Sha!tuck, c. L
Henry and VIM. Hattery.
Our Company has been assigned to the
42d Regiment, and has the right Of the
Regiment We are to be armed with
Enfield rifles. Col. James A. Garfield
has command OF cur Regiment. We were
mustered into service this morning. Tho
officers in each Company learn lesson
from llardee's Tactics, and recite daily tc
Col. Garfield. | have nothing of partic.
ular interest TO write to-day, but here.
after, should anything of interest occur
either while in camp or after we get into
active service. shall deem it pleasure
to report TO the Gcauga people through
your columns. Respectfully,
.... Ed Il. c. PARSONS,
Co A doL Rnn Cant A ANlI;...s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Director of Infirmary,

The Union Central Committee of this
County have nominated Arnold D. Hall,
OF Claridon, for Director Of Inlirmary, in
place Of Delos Williams, who dec lines to
accept. Mr.. Hall is Union Democrat,
and a good man for the office.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
A Word of Caution.

Every voter should examine his ticket
carefully, before depositing it in the ballot
box on Tuesday next, to see that there
are no names on it but those of regular
nominees. This is always a wise eau.
tion. Should there be no split tickets in
circulation. it can do no harm, and it ma v
be necessary to guard against imposition
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
GEAUGA COUNTY VOLUNTEERS IN
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

GEAUGA COUNTY VOLUNTEERS IN
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
AUBURN.
4lst o. V. NJ. Capt. Tolles.
Brown William Stafford Perry
Brewster Morris Stafford Joseph
Henry @. p. WILDER Albert G
Wade and Hutchns Cavalry.
Brewster John Line Jacob
Chase Cd Reed Toward
Chase John Sliiwel o
Fobes Walter Woods w O
Hgley Henry
Wade and Hutchins Artillery.
Simmons Harvey
7th o. V. NJ.
Bolar c P Chase CT
42d o. V. NJ.
Henry c E Hattery VIM
BAINBRIDGE.
4lst o. V. NJ. Capt. Tolles.
Fitzgerald James Mining John
4ed o.. V. NJ.
Henry Charles Z Henry Carlos
Wooley Samue! b
33d o. V. M.
Black Johnson Barton John @
Henry Edward
Wade and Hutchins Cavalry.
Fuller Wallace Gorham Newton
Fankle Adelbert Hazen Alden
Wetmore VIM
BURTON.
4Ist o. V. NJ. Capt. Tolles.
Andrews Edward Hotchkiss Henry
Burton Orlando Sitter Enoch
Burton Ransom Sitter J G
Carlton Edward A Strickland Clafkson
Cleveland B Talcolt G IL
CouSins I, II TaylOr Martin
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
WAR NEWS.

HENRY METCALF,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
VOLUME XII. NO. 40.
dhs leffefsopiap DEMOCRAT
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor


JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CGlRDON, 0BlO, FRIDAY, OCT, 4, 1861
UNION STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
DAVID TOD,
OF Mahoning County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
BENJAMIN STANTON,
OF Logan County.
For Treasurer OF State,
G. V. DORSEY,
OF Miami County.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSIAH SCOTT, #'
OF Butler County.
For Comptroller of State,
J. II. RILEY,
OF Franklin County.
For Secretary OF State,
B. r COWAN,
or Belmont County.
For Board Of Public Works,
JOHN TORRENCE,
Of Hamilton County.
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
For Common Pleas Judge,
NORMAN L. CHAFFEE,
OF Ashtabula County.
For State Senator,
PETER HITCHCOCK,
OF Geauga County.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For Representative,
BENZ. B. WOODBURY..
For Treasurer, ....
OZRO r. NEWCOMB.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
DELOS w. CANFIELD.
For Commissioner,
LEWIS G. REED.
For Director Of Intirmary,
ARNOLD D. HALL. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
A Righteous Decision.

A negro woman belonging to citizen Of
Alexandria, early in the Rebellion, was i'm.
prisoned by her master in the city Jail on
suspicion of an intention to run away, which
suspicion was founded upon the fact that
she had, on several occasions, furnished
meals to some of our soldiers, from her
master table. A short time ago her mis-
tress applied to the Provost Court for leave
to take her from Jail, which was granted. -
On the nigh, of her release her master took
her to the garret of his house, gagged and
bound her, and whipped her furiously. then
locked her in During the night she escap-
ed by the window, and in the morning made
complaint to Judge Freese. He summoned
her master, who is one Of the +. +. VS.. ,und
ordered him to be confined in Jail. His wife,
with tears in her eyes, applied to General
Montgomery for relief, and he arrested the
order for imprisonment. The question was
taken to the War Department, and Assist.
ant-Seeretary Scott, who is as wise as he is
able, in deciding it, said he felt no disposi-
ton to NEEDLE with the action of the Pro.
vost Court in any of its decisions, but especi'
ally in this one, because it seemed in his
opinion to be emienty Just and proper
Washington Cor. N. Y. Trib.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

THE Charleston papers are terribly en-
ragged at the capture of Beaufort. This is
natural enough; but We were not prepared
to hear such childish ebullitions of impotent
passion even from South Uarolinians, the
most conceited as well as most malignant OF
traitors. We are told the black flag has
been raised in Charleston, that no quarter
will be given, threats Of hanging their
Northern captives are freely uttered and
they seem determined to scare the Govern
ment by the ferocty of their threats, Such
menaces are very well where one side has
all the advantages. A little reflection, how
ever, will convince the would be assassins
that hanging is game that two can play
at. They have seventeen or eighteen hun
dred of our men in their hands, it is true,
but we have two thousand in one batch in
Kentucky, as well as some very respect
able" traitors in Fort Warren and Camp
Chase. If no quarter is to be given in South
Carolina none need be given. in Kentucky
or Missouri. Gen, Lane will ask nothing
better. = Gin. Gaz., 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

WISCONSIN ELEcTIoN.-The returns Of
the Wisconsin election are not all in. 1.-THE
remaining counties report in the proportion
of those in which the result i; known,
Harvey, Republican, viii be chosen Gov,
ernof BY majority Of 5000, and ab9ut so
short of Gov. Randall s majority two yeata
ago. The Senate stands Republicans, 20;
Democrats, II; and two districts 10 hear
from. The House is composed of Straight
Republicans, 80; Straight Democrats, 81;
Union, 25.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
TREASON AND SLAvERY.-A corespon-

dent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
We have been all through Maryland, from
Harper Ferry to Port Tobacco, and, often
eonversing freely with the Marylanders all
along the Potomac, we unhesitatingly say
that there is not a man on the lines, who
owns slave, who is honestly Union man.
We may as well look the matter squareiy in
the face, and know who are our friends and
on whom we can rely. The man who takes
the oath of allegiance to escape a cage or
prison, and he who swears devotion to a
Government he hates to save his property,
are safe among us as long as we hold an iron
rod over them, and no longer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

The New York Post commenting upon
the Guyandotte massacre, iustities Colonel
Zeigler for burning the town to ashes, and
saws that "he would have done better had
he burned the inhabitants in the homes
which they desecrated by their coldblooded
assassination.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
THE VESSELS IN FIGHTING TRIM.

The spectacle presented by the feet as
the immense squadron steamed slowly up
the flashing waters of the broad bay was
magni6cently grand. The flag ship led the
van; her topmasts and top-gallant yards
housed, shoppers placed in her rigging, and
everything that could serve as a target to
the enemy moved and placed below The
Susauehanna was also in close fighting triin
while all the gunboats were prepared for
the fray. ... ...'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
THE ATTACK.
THE NAVY AT ITS OLD WORK AND DOING IT'S

HILTON HEAD, = u, IhurSuay, NOV. " 1871.
THE ATTACK. .....
THE NAVY AT ITS OLD WORK AND DOING IT'S
DUTY.
This has been day of glorious successes.
1t has added another brilliant page to the
history of the American Navy. 1t shows
conclusively that the Navy has lost none of
its powers to earn for itself new and more
lofty reputation, and to safely guard and
protect the laurels encircled it after the bril-
liant contests OF the Revolution and the war
oflsl2. Our naval officers are as brave, as
chivalrous, as gallant as those whose names
adorn the early history of the little navy that
disputed Old England's claim to entire do
minion over every sea, and who demanded,
fought for and obtained q full recognition
of our glorious flag in every land and on
every sea. The result of to-day's conflict
adds the name of Dupont to that list which
contains the names of Paul Jones. Decatur,
Porter, Bainbridge and Hull, and no more
worthy name could be added 1t is the
synonym Of daring bravery, coolness and
chivalry But to the story - & aHi -
THE EARLY MORN AND THREATENINa SKY.
The morning dawned beautifully, but be-
fore sunrise the wind had set in from the
northeast, and the heavens were obscured
by light clouds that presagel a gale. The
signs grew more and more cherries until
nine clock, when the wind changed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
UNDER wAY-A FINE GROUP.

Signals for getting under way were then
displayed from the flag ship, and ip few
minutes the Wabash had her anchor up
and was steaming at a moderate pace up
the bay in the direction of the rebel batter
les. The Susquehanma Immediately got
under way, and closely followed the flag
ship. The remainder of the squadron, con-
sisting of the Pawnee, Seminole, Mohican,
Pocahontas, Ottawa, Seneca, Pembina,
Unadilla, Curlew, Isaac Smith, Bicnville,
Augusta, Florida, and the sloop ol-war Van.
dalia followed closely after. The sloop-of-
war Dale, in tow of the Mercury, was sent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
Glory be to God in the Highest!
LIVE THE REPUBLIC !
The Stars and Stripes again
wave over South Carolina.
The Great Exploit of our Gal
lant Navy!
TREMENDOUS BROADsIDEs Of
SHELLS!
Four Hours Bombardment!
n Graphic Descrsl,sSoas.
DETAILS on THE ENGAGEMENT
II Graphic Description.
DETAILS or THE ENGAG CEMENT

Correspondence OF the New York lIcraldl
.... Al ANCHOR, ore FuRr W.LkER,
HtLroS HEAD, 2. c., ThurSday, Nov. 2, 1861. {
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
THE FIRST SALUTE.

The feet sailed on, without a gun being
fred, until quarter of ten, when flash
followed by puff of white smoke, that
rolled up like cloud, was seen over the
rebel battery at Hilton Head, and after
what seemed to be an age of waiting, dull
heavy boom came over the water, and a
gleam Of spray was seen near the Wabash
in the bay, and the opening gun OF the day S
fight had been fred. .l.. ..'.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

AT NINE O'CLOCK THE SKY CLEARS.
At this hour the wind slowly shifted to
the west and southwest again, and the
eastern horizon began to clear up, while the
suns rays grew warmer and more genial,
and every indication was most favorable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
Correspondence Of the Tribune.l
BEHAVIOR OF OUR MEN.

But very few of our sailors had ever been
in action before owing to the peaceful con-
dition of our National affairs of late years,
which have entailed no wars on us but l
cannot learn that a single man finched or
taltered Several of the captains have told
me that they now look upon their, men as
already veterans in point of bravery, cool
ness, and utter Indifference to danger
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21


The shot fell far short, and no response
was made by the fleet, and no attention paid
to it. LH
THE SECOND GUN BUTNo DAMAGE.
Second flash was seen, another cloud of
smoke, second dead thug was heard, and
again the shot fell harmlessly in the water.
THE FLEET OUT OF RANGE. HiU
The fleet were running up the eastern
side, and were out of range, and the battery
remained silent for time. 80 oi as' !.
THE BAY POINT BATTERY OPENS FIRE-THE
,o,t THE WABASH REPLIES, 8l isnul
But few moments elapsed before the
Bay Point battery opened fire, and this
was replied to by the Wabash, but the
shells fell short and burst harmlessly in the
air. .UuI laat's J 7I
| .a.t APAssING SALUTE. uf
| Shortly the Wabash had steamed il
range, and Bay Point battery opened sharp.
ly upon her, the shots being well directed
and the shells exploding in close proximity
to the ship. The Wabash returned the
fire with vehemence, and the shells began
to drop in and about the rebel battery, in
fine style. She did not stop to engage the
enemy, but merely gave them the compli-
mcnt of a passing salute. She was soon
out of fire, as she ran well up the bay, in or
der to turn and come down on the western
shore, to engage the Hilton Head battery,
which seemed to be the most formidable,
and certainly the most desirable to obtain.
% THE OTHER VESSELS FOLLOW SUIT
The Susquehanna and the vessels follow,
ing, all passed under the Bay Point battery,
| fire. and sent it in return profusion q.
shells that seemed to be well directed, a,
they exploded beautifully In or over .th,
battery, or the CAMP, Of the rebels, which
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-20
8lteT SntelliQGAs.
CRESCENT UFFIUH, no, ~ GsNF STREET,
Thursday Morning, jNns 81 1851. {

fsdag MSnin. M iH r. SFssh'' Sf
,,he res thor ,.r,.7n,as hot ana ,,,,,ross;,o ,ho
-. A"o "0I'N' NV "'1O 'fF' eSS''N' >i0
thermometer Keeping high up in tte eighties.
There was bnt little business done on the leyee,
and only three 'aepartureS, VIZ; the j. A Gotten
for. Bayou Sara and the john Walsh and Louis
vile for keD1rhis.
Tho To,,sp and co1,o, orr+z,u,, ros,ar;,,, f,,,,
An0 A'>0' "n" HotheI aii'|9" 9eStei"Ay lioAit
MI, 49,, .,,at ,,..-,,t ,'-,, oooo
ING i'''e' oo"' uiousn' uo"A -0V9 sdths eOFh'
and reposS that there is abo1t II or 1900 more
to, come, Flour is also beie3r shp7ed back from
Shreveport.
The Louisville Courier Of the l7th saws:
The .-iv-ar i st;n falI,s b,+ ,o+ as fast a., H.,
rra hicI i al IL 15z,nst efh !, ,iIo oo,i
last e~anino here we've some civ faat Fo1 iS@bas
water, with remarkable change of weathes since
Saturday, when the thsrmometer ran up to 50 i'll
the shade: Last evening it Eas quite cool.
1t Cincinnati and pittsburg the river is falling
fast with only Il feet water at the latter point