davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
" NJ. riNcSNgp. c. srHsLt f1sn riNeNAhsh
PINCk ARD. STEELE \ CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
ASp DEALERS ~
Wines. Liquors. Tobacco. Cigars. &C

NfN ftlsiNNNt lfi NNihN4 ~
WE HAVE TRIED THE CREDIT ENr ERlMENr
w long enough IT, be- satisfied that Il does not suit
the Grocery Bushes, aud particularly objectionable
il mixed business Of cn,h and credit by which the
panciual customer has 10 BE- averaged with the slow
and doubtid. There are many very clever rcopl, OF
the latter class hu don wish 10 sell them Goods
on a credit and make their neghhors pay additional
profits for their shortcomings We say to those who
with their orders properly filed with jus, such article.
az they describe aud at low prices that they will do
well 10 instruct their Cotton Factors or Commission
Merchants 10 pay their Grofcry bills monthly ~ con
tract t1 send us monthly rcitaangr- and those who
can conveniently comply with these terms will direct
~ hnd the great advantages OF prumptitudc. both In
prices and qualities Of Goods. Orders ior PANTY pr
Plantation supplies viii always receive prompt and
careful attention. and Country Merchant, VIII lie a
lowed a liberal margin ioi profit.
We deem Il unnecessary 10 give long catalogue ni
the Goods deal In, -uifcing 10 -ay that We Keep
constant Fresh supplies OF Pork, Flour. Lard Bacon,
Sugar Moasscs, salt Wh,key, aud all other Family
and Plantation supplies and we have made iavorahl"
arrangements IN Germany France, England. and lla
Wines Brnndics, Sauces. salad bs, Porter, Ale, O.
gnr@ etc. All such articles our customers may
order aud we have not In store (ot exactly the Kind
or brand dcserbcd) We will procure from other i'm
por,crs dealers at cash prices and h their orders
literally aud carefully.
through their Cotton Factors OF Commission Ncr
chants. and whn wish Ia give ~ trial have but tn
Instruct their ageats 20 buy c and their wishes viii
bc checrfully complied with or they can order IL
rect FROM ~ and instruct their agents to pay the inst
Of each succeeding month, -.
March ~, lsGo. n2s'y
IT, l.. schulter. r7q formerly Of Jefferson. and
WIN l. extensively and Avouhly Known Thou IhOu'
Fi-tern Texas. * IN Thu. flou-r.- EnIruK-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
ST. CHARLES 8oY1I
NEW ORLEANS.

u. ". HII.pRErH 4 CO.. Psorsiwross.
HAVING recently bestowed much pains ~
III expense in thoroughly ovcrhauis.l the 81.
CHARLES Iiorrt.. to which were added last 49,
several suites of apartments suited for families.
MS well rs additional sleeping apartments d,
single gentlemen. the proprietors are now m.
pared 10 give increased accommodations 10 TIKI
numerous friends and patrons, and take this o..
poruniiy Of returning their thanks to the citisesu
Of Texas for the liberal patronage they have n
celyed from that State, during the past year.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
u. LOUIS HOTEL.
NEW ORLEANS.

o. T.. HALL 4 CO., PRorwirross.
This llorEe specially adapcd Tor families ~
just been re opened fer the season after beisa
thoroughly renovated, and those wishing the Assl
Accommodations 10 II quiet retired part Of the city,
will find everything there conducive to their COZ.
fort and enjoyment
Dec. %. GO pia;6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
DIR. BROW NiNG'S
FEVER AND AcUE MIXTURE.

Numerous remedies Of more or es- poser Ia curr
have long since been offered 10 she public, hHt 20
nearly every instance they have proved neiec tnA OF
injurious in their effects uI~n the system.
oar widespread and long acquaintance with 'h'
southern country has demonstrated 20 " VIC a..,f
u'c want Of q ~,fe and certain cur Tor tANtt NM
ASrE. Qsninc. although Tie gfeai r'mcdS when u
relied upon for tls complaint. frequently produce.
disastrous effect and ,b,i.ss injuries Tire heath ana
constitution.
A. general rule 1t only hcyiaie- the disease,
and does bat little towards q RADICAL and permanent
We feel confident we are Offering the community
better remedy II contains no d.!c'c'ous ingredients
and invariably cures
FEVER AND NGtE. on INTERMITTENT FEVER
RENlIiENr FEVER BILIOUS FEVER,
AND DUMB AGuE,
Al II which original. from noarls the -ame cause
namely thc min-inatc efiIVn which arises from de
caying vegetation in water % moist eaith. " = IN
exceedingly sulse and iu.dinu- poison absorbed M"
the blood, and IN many case. d. accumulated IN me
system long time before 1t show H. presence ~ tle
torn of Fever and ArTr.
This remedy cures tho Fever and Neur IN this way
1t al attack. The poison the system by STINT
la'ipg the/Is and oSpene the virus impurities
from the ~.
Sole Prcpriesor$--
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
BROW NtNG'S
bAlSAMjC ExPECTOR

This valuable and unfaiinE remedy, after having
been used with unparalleled success tot many Year. N
very extensive private practice, X now offered u
the public In such A. 10 he within the reach
of ALL and will he found -aie and speedy cure OF
Coughs Colds Asthma Bronchitis Pains W the side
splitting Bieod and al diseases Of the pnlmonaI,
organs. IL Il prepared exclusively from vegetable
substances knosn 20 exercise soothing influence on
the langs and be given with perfect saicty 10 the
youngest child
Every should be impressed with the necessity Of
attending In time Ia -ghtfolh nom the neglect oi
II. how navy thousands have been hurried into an
cariy grave ~ that enemy Ut the human race Con
sumption, who, by taking ,hr proper remedy, at the
proper time might have lived long and happy life
NroNuings BaisaSa,ic ENpectOrant.
Is pronounced to be- the proper remedy for AL i'-,-e-
II the pulmonary orFar. r. preparation T. uo re'
cred the manner aud meterils 81 r. composition he
lug o. the commanded ans OF te irul,y, who apply
for IT, nd they Invariably fcclnmcnA u Ia then ifac
tiro. in preference % auytius ei0e.
Ccf,lacatus ana nlll aicl;.eas accompany oach
hrt.fa
I" d. Sc iafc Tsd ak for
D.~-t1 wang : -a.S4..... -&xe-...a-l.
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
For the National Republican

1t is well known that many citizens of ViT.
ginis, and especially from Fairfax and Prince
William counties, have left their homes and
property for their personal safety from the law
less violence OF the rebels and State authorities,
and are now in Washington and many Of them
without means of support for themselves and
families. These men are nearly all un1inching
Republicans, who, rather than yield the princi
pies they profess or their allegiance TO the
Union, have sacrificed their business interests,
and sought shelter under the dag OF their coun,
try. Grateful as they are for this protection,
many of them feel that in the distribution OF
the Offices in the gift of the Government, they
are neglected The general prostration of pri
vate enterprise, consequent upon the unhappy
state of the country, leaves no channel OF busi
ness open to them by which they might obtain
the means Of support. They have never troubled
the Administration with applications for Office
so long as their own legitimate business was
uninterrupted. Yet many of them are abun
dainty qualified, by education and natural tai
ents, to discharge the duties OF any position
within its gift. Some of them, know, will be
utterly ruined by the stoppage of their business
The national Republican., 1861-07-16

DEAD.-Mr. rbonas Haggerty, Of one Of the
New Jersey regiments, who was shot Oh Friday
evening last by Joseph Craig, of the New York
fourteenth regiment, died jceirfAq' murDiuS
in the hospital. Craig is now with his regi
ment in Virginia, but will probably be brought
over to-day, and examined on the charge.
The Rev. 5. Tustin, d, d. preached, by iu.
vtaiion, On Sunday morning last, to ,he 26th
regiment (Col. Small's) Of Pennsylvania vol.
unteers encamped in the vicinity of Washing.
ton. The marked attention Of the soldiers in.
dicated their lively interest in the services on
the occasion.
TRAIN DELAYED.--The train which was due
at the depot at ten o'clock yesterday morning
was delayed some time near the Government
Printing Office by burden train having broken
switch. The passengers mostly got out and
walked to the depot
We were in error yesterday in relation to the
attack on Juvenals restaurant, in attributing
the outrage to members of the twenty third New
York State volunteers. We are assured from
an eyewitness that no member of that regiment
was engaged in it. We are glad to be able to
rectify the mistake.
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE SUNDAY
GEN. GARNETT KILLED.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT

The following dispatch frorn Gen. Mcclellan
reached Gen. Scots headquarters at 2 P. NJ.
yesterday: ... rF.r..r. s...
gEN. MCLRLLAS's OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE
GREAT BATTLE on THE FouRrrrNrH.
HUTroYsvILLE, July IA, 1861.
To E. d. Toacnsend Garnett and forces
routed. His baggage and one gun taken. His
army demoralized. Garnett killed. We have
annihiated the enemy in Western Virginia,
and have lost thirteen killed, and not more
than forty wounded.
We have in all killed at least 200 of the en-.
emy, and their prisoners will amount to at least
1000. Have taken guns in all. still look
for the capture of the remnant of Garnett's
army by General Hill.
The troops defeated are the crack regiments
of Eastern Virginia, aided by Georgians, Ten.
nesseeans, and Carolinians. Our success is
complete, and secession is killed in this coun.
try.
(Sgned,) q. B. McCLvLLAN,
Major General Commanding.
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
CHIEF ASST QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
jy l5-td

Vu9NFFVyVVTfi D' V"Fy fO0F'
CEAI.ED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ Office rntil IL NJ Gil the 10th inst, to furnish
(20,O00) twenty thousand bushels of oats, to he
delivered at the railroad depot or at g street
wharf, Washington, D. c., on or before 8Oth day
of July, 1861.
The oats to he received by weight at the rate
OF (32) thirty-two pounds to tho hushel, and to
be put up in good substantial sacks of about two
bushels each, free OF additional cost to the Gov
ernmeIt.
The bids to be endorsed Proposals for Oats, ;
Good and sufficient security viii be required fol
the fulfmeut Of the contract
The Assistant Quartermaster reserves the righ
to reject all bids that may bo deemed too high
Payment to be made when all the oats are de-
delivered. D. H. RUCKER,
july G--td Asst Quartermaster U. s. A.
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EouIPAGr,
Corner Of Hopard and Norcer Streets,

OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE,
Corner Of Hopard and Hercer Streets,
Nev York. July 9, 1861.
= EALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be
~ received at this office until the lst of Au-
gust next, for making by contract the following
Army Clothing, to be made of materials furnish
ed by the Government, the articles to be deliv-
cred at the United States Ddpot of Army Cloth
ing and Equipage in this city That is to say
100000 infantry forage caps.
200,0 900 infantry uniform coats.
400, 900 blue flannel sack coats
600, 900 trowsers.
s00,0 900 flannel shirts
s00,o 900 drawers.
200, 900 greatcoats.
100000 leather stocks
The above articles must be as well made In
every respect the sealed patterns in this office,
where they may be examined. All articles made
under contracts herein invited, will be received
under rigid inspection, made by sworn inspectors
appointed by authority OF the United States.
Proposals will be- preferred for each kind of
garment separately, and for moderate, though
not small quantities of each. Bidders will state
the quantities they will contract for, and the
shortest periods within which deliveries will be
made.
Each bidder in bis proposals will distinctly
state his place of business, and the names, ad-
dres, and responsibility OF two persons proposed
as sureties for the material delivered, and the
quality of the work required and he will also
state the shortest periods within which delivery
will be made.
Bids for clothing will be accepted only from
taors in extensive business or dealers in clothing
accustomed to employ many operatives in that
line.
1t is to be distinctly understood that contracts
are not transferable without the consent Of the
or transfer, without such consent, Except under
| process Of law will be regarded rs an aban-
| donment for which the contractor and his sure
ties will be held responsible
Delivery Of clothing Is to commence ten days
after the material shall have been issued, and
! the whole contracted for is to be promptly de-
livered according to the terms Of each contract.
Payment will be made on the delivery ofone hall
the amount ofany article contracted for, provid
ed edappropriationsf for that purpose be made by Con
| gress but one. tenth OF the amount due for each
delivery shall be retained till the contract is com
pleted; and the sum retained shall be forfeited tt
| the United States in case of defalcation or non
fulfllment by the contractor.
Forms Of proposals and guarantee will be fur
nished on application to this office; and no pro
| thereto
Proposals will be endorsed Proposals fo
Manufacturing Army Supplies, and will be ad
dressed TO
MAJOR D. H. VINTON,
Quartermester I. 8. Army, n. Y.
jy ltd Box 3,2ss Post Office
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
Rebels Retreat to Horse Sh0e-T0 be
Met at West Union
GARNETTS BODY TO BE EMBALMEI
AND SENT TO HIS FRIENDSl

GRAFTON, July l5.--The rebels retreated from
Laurel Hill on Thursday. General Morris 8
command commenced the pursuit the next day.
After terrible and fatigung march over the
Laurel Mountain, amid the rain and deep mud,
they came mp with the fugitives at Carrick' S
Ford, eight miles south of St. George, Tucker
co unity, when the rebels, forming the line of bat
tie, poured q raking fire on the Ohio fourteenth
regiment, which it returned with the most heroic
determination.
Colonel Dumonts Indiana seventh regiment
charged the battery, when the rebels broke and
run.
General Robert s. Garnett, while attempting
to rally his flying men, was struck dead by a
ball, which, entering his spine, passed out at
the right breast.
Colonel Dumont continued the chase for two
miles, and afterwards hivouacked. The re-
mainder of his forces rested on the battle
ground.
We captured forty loaded wagons, one rihed
cannon, two stand Of colors, killed twenty,
wounded many, and made more prisoners than
we could take care of.
The flight was turned into disastrous route.
Our loss is two killed and two mortally
wounded.
The rebels lost all their tents, camp equip.
age, army chests, clothing, hundred muskets,
together with knapsacks, etc. Also large
quantities of ammunition.
They retreated up the Horse Shoe, bat it is
hoped that General Hill will meet and still
further route them near West Union.
General Morris was to return to-day, by St.
George, to Laurel Hill.
General Garnett's body is to be embalmed
and will be forwarded to his friends. He was
formerly major in the Federal army.
Marinsbmrg, Jniy l3.-Nothing new here
No attack is expected from the Confederates
nor does it seem probable we will make one.
Three or four newspaper correspondents ar,
in the guardhouse, by order of General Pat
terson.
The time of several three months regiment
will expire within two weeks. They will returl
home to recruit themselves, and return for tn
war.
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
S25 REWARD! !

S,TRAYED or stolen from the Camp of thirty.
- seventh regiment New York volunteers, two
large bay Horses, branded U. 8. on left shoulder.
One has sore shoulder from COLLAR, Above re-
ward offered for return of horses.
CHAS. IL HOYT
Quartermaater 37th Reg't N. wv
July IL East Capitol street,
hrs. LOCKWOOD h DARRELL are prepared
- to insert TEETH on VWLCANlTE BASE
new and improved mode. When made on TINS
plan, they are comfortable to wear, and much
cheaper than any other. ASo, Teeth inserted on
Gold Plate, and all dental operations OF any kind
that may be desired. Office room, No. 3, in the
Washington Building corner of Pennsylvania
avenne and Seventh street. feb 10
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
For the National Republican


PENAL COLONY FOR THE REBELS.
1t is very evident that the rebels engaged in
this unholy war will have to be punished in
some way Many of them ought and doubt
less will be hung. But there are others who
are less guilty, yet are guilty enough to be pun.
ished in some way. For such persons, it seems
to me, that we should have penal colony q
place to which we can transport them and keep
them In close confinement, and entirely ont Of
the reach OF any sympathizers. Such place
might be secured by our Government. My
purpose in writing this is to bring the subject
before the public, and induce the people to pc.
tition Congress to provide such place. If the
present Congress would authorize the Presi.
dent to negotiate for a suitable place, the next
Congress might mature the plan, and let the law
60 into immediate effect.
1t will not do to have these desperate men re.
main in the country. They would be disgraced,
and always ready for revolution, house burning,
and all sorts Of wickedness. I did not, how.
ever, design to enter into discussion of the sub.
ject, but simply to call the attention Of the pub.
lie to the subject hope some member ofthe
present Congress will at least have the subject
brought before committee for investigation.
TENNESSEE EDITOR.
Gently been patented, and the article is now on
sale here, which promises to be Of great use to
army officers, for whose special benefit II was
got up.
IL consists OF new army trunk, adapted to
camp life, and comprising within itself ample
space for clothes or any other articles required,
and 80 constructed as to be transformed into a
comfortable couch lounge, or seat, with mus
quito net attached, or an oil-eloth covering, II
necessary, to shed rain. Thus It combines with
in itself an officers whole requirements and mus,
contribute very greatly to his health, comfort
and convenience. 1t can be put up or taker
down in two minutes with ease. When closed
makes a compact, medium-sized trunk, capable
Of standing any wear and tear. Can be sent for.
ward in advance of the tents, and, being water.
proof, forms tent of itself, impervioua to rain
when no other is at hand 1t is the most usefu
appendage for a campaign that we have seen
and the possession of one ought to be q sine qua
non with every officer The advertisement of the
agent will be found in another column
! July l3-lw
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
ICOMMUNICATEQ.i !

Editor National Republican
SIR: In communication in your issue Of
yesterday, many false charges we're made against
the surgeons and others in charge of the Hos
pital at Georgetown. In the first place, the
"private of company d, first regiment New
jersey" coald not have been in the Hospital
"twenty -four hours without so much as the sign
of a nurse or physician" because every physi.
clan in the house has certain hours (between
seven and nine In the morning and five and
seven in the EVENING" for going his rounds in
his own department Of the Hospital and the
nurses have all hours for their visits, and are
in and out Of the several wards almost during
every hour in the day. In the next place, the
private Of company D wes not very i'll when he
came into the Hospital, and was quite able to
come down from his room to the table where
the convaescents take their meals. 1t tis a rule
of the Hospital that all men who are well able,
must take their rations at the general table
but, unfortunately, we have had cases at the
Hospital whose diseases were simply cowardice
or laziness, and who keep their beds while fully
able and willing TO devour more than soldier
full rations and expects, besides, that those who
have patients belplessly ill., requiring all their at
tention, should carry their ratons 10 their rooms
| To the credit of our volunteer army, we have
but few such cases. As to the last charges o
destitution and discomfort, and patients asking
"with tears in their eyes " to be discharged tt
get relief, the best way to disprove them, is Il
invite all those disposed to give them credenc'
to visit the Hospital and judge for themselves
Our visiting days are Tuesdays and Fridays
from eleven till four o'clock. Another thing
sir, would say: we have numbers OF patients
in the Hospital who would be willing, either b!
writing or verbally, to give testimony as to thu
good care and attention they receive.
Yours, very respectfully, (.
The national Republican., 1861-07-16

and have to etart anew in the midday Of life,
with years Of toll before tbem " regain, If ever,
what is lost. | would ask, If the claims Of these
upon the consideration of the Government ought
not to be regarded. especially when it is known
that many of the Offices in the various Depnrt.
ments arc filed hy mon whoae principles are
adverse to the Administration, and believed to
be sympa,hiaers with the Southern rebellion2
A RErrGEr
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
DIED.

On Monday, 18th inst, WILLIE RAYMOND,
son of DR.. W. E. and Abby J. Waters, aged l
year and II days.
The friends and relatives of the family are
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, al
o'clock, from the residence of his grand
mother, 254 G street.
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
S26 Reward.

r OST near the National and Browns Hotel,
IL four Treasury Notes of $50 of the following
numbers 394. 1916, 396, and 39s, endorsed by
Samuel Helm, D. A. @. 8 and dated July 3, 1891.
The above reward will be given, If returned to
John Farley, ESQ, l39 r street, first ward.
jy l5--3t*
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
IMPORTANT TO MILITARY OFFICERS.
An Indispensable Article for the Cam.
paign.

An Indispensable Article for the Cam
paign.
A TRUNK WITH COUCH, MUSQUITO, AND.
FLY NET ATTACHED.
S,ronys Patent Ar'sy Trunk and Portable Bsd.4ads
Combined.
TTNHIS new and admirable invention consists Of
l. Trunk, In two sections, opening endwsys,
and when opened, by means OF very simple ar
rangeinent, can be transformed iuto comfortable
couch, c feet inches long with ensmelled cloth
covered curled-hair Mattress and overhung by
light frame work for musquito net. or oil-cloth
covering to shed rain, all readily adjusted, with
out disturbing the contents of the trunk. Can be
prepared for sleeping or put up for travelling In
two minutes with ease When closed It only
occupies q space Of 2s inches long, IS wide, and
10 high, and forms q comfortable seat. 1t Ia
made in the strongest and most durable style,
and will stand any wear and tear TO which 1t can
be subjected Being waterproof, 1t can be spread
out in the rain mud, II necessary Each Sec
ton affords clear space inside for clothes, OF
| 2e4 inches lony, l9 wide, and high. Ii has
| been examined by a large number OF army Off
| GERS all of whom, without exception, pronounce
It lust the thing, and none who consult economy,
| convenience, comfort and health, will be with
out one. Besides, when In general use, 1t will
save the transportation OF vast deal OF lug
gage.
Price of the trunk, with mattress, musquito
Net, aud Duck Cover, all complete, $25. Orders
by mail or express, accompanied by the cash,
will be promptly attended to, and the Trunk for.
warded by express to any point.
Inventor and Manufacturer, W. B. STRONG,
No. | Warren street, corner Broadway, New
York Agent for the District of Columbia and the
South, A. s. GARNER, salesroom S38 Pennsyl.
vania avenue, Washington, D. c., to either O
whom orders can be addressed. Jy l3-iw
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
LOST.

ON the 9th instant, small SPANIEL DOG !
~ had on rough leather collar, win owners
name written in ink. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at the corner of Virginia
avenue and Tenth street Island, Immediately In
the rear of the Smithsonian Institution. jy Is
The national Republican., 1861-07-16
D0NNELI.Y'S UNION HOUSE
AND
WINE ROOMS,

44s TaRTEEHTH STREET, NEAR PENN, AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, n. c.
Choice Sleeping Apartinalts, by tho Day,
Week, or Month
July 4-6m
The national Republican., 1861-07-16

STOP AT THE right place. and buy your
~ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, and Caps,
at No. 400 Seventh street, Opposite the Post
Office. feb 28-6m
The national Republican., 1861-07-16

A Zouave regiment, Col. Turchn, (IIlihois
nineteenth left Chicago on the 18th for the
seat Of war in Missouri, pia Quincy.