davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

.SB-Wo congratulate our friend Goo L..
Wood, who has beou elected Mayor of War
rem. OF such an honor no may justly be
proud, as it is seldom conferred upon one
go young. That no may long live to enjoy the
confidence and esteem of his felow-citzens
and bo crowned with many higher honors,
Is our sincere wish.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
Ey-Mathewy Venrtiau Iiouid Hair nv,

Acknowledged by all to be the ne rius utra.-
Cheapes, in the world. Easily applied; works to
n chnrm Produce any shade That may be dc.
sired. Restores gray hair to its original color
does not dry or scolch the hair; produces a per
manent coor-one that will neither fade, crock,
or wash out. Been in use for fifteen years. Al.
ways gives complete satisfaction. 5SrRomem
Der! the best, as well us the cheapest. For sale
by all Druggists.
Prepared only by A. I. MATHEWS,
5S4u Druggist, Buffalo.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
School Examiners, Notice

The Board of School Examiners of Geaugt
County will hold their next meeting, on Saturday
shc 4th of May, 1861, at Chardon. Tho hou
Is loo'elock A. M.
10. WORRALLo, Clerk.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
Notice.

MY son Harrison Bower, about l9 years of
IVl age. having left my place of residence
and being beyond my control, hereby for
bid all persons trusting him on my account,
as shall pay no debts of his contraction
after this date. J. II. BOWER.
Middleheld, April l2tE, 1861.
%5S7W6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
APRIL IL, 1861.
MEDICAL.

WHY WILL you NEGLECT COLD and
affect to dcspise it, as long as you are ablo
to walk, until IL has grown into q danger
GUS and perhaps an incurable Cough--thc fore
runner of Consumption, or some other dam
gerous disease 1t is through ucglect or int
proper treatment Of this COMMON COLD that such
vast numbers Of the human race are destroyed
Like despiSed enemy, IT is suffered to strength
en- itself by delay, until 1t has reached and 40
much affected the vital organs, as to place you
beyond the reach of man, and you fall an easy
prey to its power. q
There is a cheap, saJeSsafe for the most ten-
der infant-and certain remedy for this dreadful
enemy to mankind that remcdyis
DEMONS VEGETABLE HEALING BALsAM,
which for several years was never known to fail
giving good satisfaction, and it leaves the pa
tient WILL; he needs no medicine to purge this
from the system.
This Medicine will cure and heal the Lungs,
cure Lame Back, Gravel and Kidney Conn
plants, Pains in the Side Stomach or. Breast
Ague in the Face, or Breast, Nervous Com
plants, Papitation Of the Heart, Phtlisic Dys-
pcpsa and Liver Complaints. II will cue
Burns, Fresh Wounds, Chilblains and Bruiscs
upon man or beast and take soreness ont of
any part Of the body. Bleeding at the Lungs,
Chronic Rheumatism, Worms, Summer Com
plants, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough. >
This is not one Of the new discoveries Il Is
an old and established article, aud there are
myriads of living evidences Of its efficacy.
Put up in bottles at only 20 cents caclI-
Great Imposition and Fraud
Its increasing demand and wonderful success
has induced some three hundred 10 initiate my
Vegetable Healing Dalsam," which is aIwaJ'
done to an invaluable medicine. Therefore iLo
counterfeit is composed Of only two artcrs
while the genuine is composed of eight difieroilt
articles, and all work together for good"
4 B. DENTON d Co, Proprict0rS,
No. l42 Genesee 81, Ar5nrn, NJ y
For sale by A. COOK, Chardon; Dr. Cleveland,
Burton; c p. Treat, Claridon; G. s. Field, East
Claridon; Bishop g. Sperry. Middleheld; G. S. Is
G W. Garrett, Moutvlile A. Fling Munson;-
F.. o. Lyman. Mulberry Corners; A. Mathews
Newbury; DR.. French. Parkman; H. Cummins,
Russell; J. Smith, Thompson; J. E. Hutha way s.
Brothers, Hnmbden; L. Dalrymple, Troy; andby
| Merchants and Druggists throughoutthe country
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
NOtice

AuMInIstFuIOrs' NOTICE.
THE undersigned have been appointed
Il and qualified as Administrators with
the will annexed. of the Estate of William
Henry, deceased, late of Bainbridge, Geauga
County, Ohio. RACHEL HENRY,
CARROLL BLAIR.
Bainbridge. April IL, 1861. 5S7w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN Tax Of One Mill on each dollar valuation
on Real and Personal Property, was assessed by
the Commissioners Of Geauga County, at their
that said Tax may be discharged by labor on the
roads, undar the dire ston OF the proper SuperVi.
sors OF the several Road Districts in said County,
at the rate of One Dollar per day.
G, C. FIELD, County Auditor.
April 5th, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

NOTICE
L S hereby given, that a Tax OF One Mill on
Il each One Dollar Valuation on Reai and Per-
sonal Property, was assessed by the Commission.
ers OF Geauga County, att their March Session for
1861, for road purposes-and that said Tax may
be discharged by labor on the roads, under the
direction ofthe proper supervisors OF the several
road districts IN said County, a, the rate Of one
Dollar per day.
&C. FIELD, County Auditor.
Chnrdon, March 29th, 1861. 5s5tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
<>S@k@A7s1 GA
- 2Ef: ENfE:6i5skssszass
Never Fails to Cure
NEURALGIA g. RHEUMATISM.
GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY

GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY
Is curing Thousands OF cases where allother rem
edics have utterly failed. 1t is no mere "ANo-
DYNE," relieving Tor the moment, but is a perfect
SPECIFIC and CURE for those painful disea sas
The vast number Of Liniments, Embrocations
and External Medicines which act as stimuauts
OF the surface only, are merely temporary in their
effects. and of doubtful virtue. The NEURAL
GA KING reaches the source of all trouble, and
effectually banishes the disease from the system.
We advise one and all To give IL q trial and be-
come satisfied of its wonderful power
Read The astom,shing cnres Of TeH.knopn citi.
gems Of Buffalo;
b5-IT CURED Mr.. S. Hemenway, Proprietor
OF Niagara Street Omnibus Line, of Neuralgia
and Rheumatism IN the neck and shoulder.
p-ONE BOTTLE cured Mr.. Elias Weed,
Commission Merchant. OF severe Neuralgia Of
The head and neck, after all other remedies failed
0rMr. l.. CROSVENOR, OF Perry ST., who
was coufned to the house and entirely unable
Watson Neuralgia King.
arTHE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr.. Jo-
seph Cooley, Seneca Street, OF ISFLAMMAToRY
RHEUMATISM of long standing. At the time Of
commencing its use he was confined TO his bed.
01rJAMES VAN VALKENBERG,,a WE'LL
known policeman of this city, was cured Of Neu-
ralgia and Rheumatism in its worst form.
aerINFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM
Mr.. c. II, Reed, Sc Carroll Street, was cured al
ter trying other remedies for five years.
nrINFLAMMATORYR RHEUMATISM OF
FIVEYEARS SSTANDING.-Mrs.H II. w. Put
nam, Sc Pearl Street, cured in three weeks--had
been under charge ofbe physicians in this city.
0TNEURALGIA in its worst form of fifteen
year, standing. Mrs. Lyman Rarhburu, of 215
Delaware Street, entirely cured.
eJWILLIAM COLEMAN, Auctioneer, No.
Swan Street, cured Of severe Neuralgia in his
limbs.
erWILLIAM MOFFATT, Brewer Morgan
Street, Of Neuralgia of the face and teeth.
Price 81 per bottle
A. /. MATHEWS, Proprietor.
800 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
For Sale by A. Cook, Chardon; G. S. Field, e.
Claridon; C. P,Treut, Claridoni E. Thompson,
Huntsburg 562m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

Administrators Sale.
TN pursuance OF an Order granted by the Pro.
L bate Court Of Geauga County, Ohio, will Of
fer fo- sale at public auction, on the Goth day
of April, A. ID. 1861 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, upon
the premises. the following described real estate;
The whole of lot 70, in the township Of Hunts
burg in said County of Gsauga bounded north
by Iot No. So east by lot No. II; south by lot No.
60; and west by lot No 73; containing about 1853
acres OF lund-being commonly known as the j.
S Wright farm Snid land appraised at s2525,
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth in hand--k in
one year, and u in two years from the day Of
ssle, with annual interest. The payments TO be
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
AUSTIN 'CANFlELD, Admir-
Of ]. S. Wright, deceased.
Chardon, March 22nd, 1861. 5s4w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
Mary NJ. Cody & Carlos In Court Of Common
S. Cool Pleas of Geauga Co.
Amanda Bushnell and
others. Partition,

INLIZABETH MURPHY md John Murphy,
IL her husband. Ann Cowlcs and Joseph E.
Cowles, her husband defendants in this action,
residents Of the State o! Iowa, are hereby notified
that on the Sd day OF April, 1861, said Mary NJ.
and Carlos S. Cody fled in said Court their Pc
tiion against them and others, praying for Parti.
tion of the Farm known as the Elijah Bushnell
Farm, situate in northeast part, Lot No. .l47,
Tract 3, in Chardon in said County, containing
ll2 and 66.l00 acres. Said Petition also
prays that the Dover of Amanda BUSHNELL wild
ow ofsaid Elijah BUSHNELL may be sci off in said
premises. Said Petition will be for hearing in
said Court a; the next term thereof to be holden
at ChardOn, on the 9Th day of May. 1861
CANEIELDd q. FRENCH,
Attys' for Petitioners.
586w6
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
FACULTY.
RUFUS DoLBEAR, President

CovvrmcAt law. Il LYMAN, Member
New Orleans Bur; lecturer on Contracts, Com.
mrrcal Usagcs Liabilities OF Parties. &c
MuuENArIcpG DFrAHrMESr--F FREEMAN
CORNISH Professor aud Lecturer on Com
mcrclM Calculations.
BOOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT RUFUS DOL
BEAR Lecturer on bookkeeping and Business
Transactions j W BLACK MAN, Professor
and lecturer on Book keeping; RUFUS l..
DOLBEAR. Adjuster of Accounts. Exchange,
and Commercial Correspondence.
ENGLISH prrARrNENT Il MCCARTHY
Professor and Lecturer on English Literature and
Correspondence.
FRESoi DEPARTMENT MARC RoUN, Pro
lessor and Lecturer on French Literature
DEPARTMENT ron KCFtS
DOLBEAR. Lecturer on the Science OF Pen
manship; j B GRIFFITH, Professor and Lec-
tarcr on Commercial Correspondence,
SrASisu pErARrNgSr-MANCtL MAR
EMO, Professor and Lecturer on Spanish Later
aturc
GERMAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT CESS
NFR, Professor and Lecturer on German Liter
allure.
iarrs Avn GrsEx DErArnEsr-M MAR
mo. G.. GESSNER: Professors.
MILITARY DEPARrNESr MAJOR A. g
BLANCHARD Superintendent Of Military
Instruction and Drill Major u is graduate
Of YVES, Point, and was FOR : years an efficient
officer Of the United States Army.
Professor Il THOMASSN, Author Of tho
"prad,cai Geology Of Louisiana proposes ,C
Lecture on this snhject, at the College, .or the
progress o. Science.
April. 2,th 1861,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
BATTLE HOUSE,

THE fremont House, Edwards street shrcve-
i port La, lately occupied by : 7 Day
having been lifted up with entirely new farni-
ture, kc, has been reOpcned under the name OF
the Battle House, by the undersigned, who will
endeayor to give satisfaction to the travelling
public
town. and particularly suited to the aecommo-
daiion Of ladies' The proprietor wishes to make
hui one pledge-whieh is that the strc,es,
cleanliness shall be observed in every depart
ment
A. u. BATTLE.
October 20. 1850 5,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
T.. l.. TR1CkEN.
MATCHMAKER AND JEWElER.

IU0f Door Bf7Jw Iayl0i Dug MoIf)
JEFFERSON, TEAAS.
Il EEPS constantly an assortment of Gnc
N Watches aud Jewelry Tor Ladies and Gen
ilenen. silver Spoons, Spectacles &c. All
articles warranted
ssa5- Chfonomctcr, Duplex. Lever, aud lIori-
zonlal Watches repaired and warranted va
March lG, 1861 n26rf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
SOUTHERN PA;lFC RAILROAD,
RATES or TNANSpONTAT

DOWN Fl;EIGilrS.
From Mar.hall Depot. 10 swan-on- Landing,
cotton per bale including storage. ~ 10
From -coti-sille Depot h swanson landing.
cotton r-r bale Nnelnliug storage,
hanlhng sad iuswafdiue) q Is
From Ioncssllle Depot % swanson Landing,
cotton per bale tidcludlug storage handling
sui iorvaidngD 30
Prom Pcrrys crossing 10 ssanson's Landing
cotton per hale tiueiuding storage, handling
and tofwlrdlnsl 10
UP FREl6II'rS.
FROM Swan.an'- Landing 10 Marshall Depot.
on heavy freight per 100 pounds Including
storage, handling and fpTwafthng IS
From Swanson ; Landing to >cottsyile Depot.
on heavy freight, per loo pounds, tincldnng,
storage, handling and f'f.ardlae) o ?74
From ~wanson'~ Landing 10 bonneville bepot.
gu heavy freight, per 100 pounds, tlneladiug
storage, handling and forwarding 20
From Swan.on'- Landing 10 Perry crossing
on heavy ireight per 100 pounds tncIudng
storage, handling. and fofwarding) u
We are now making daily trips 10 and
from Swanson's Landing, Il, which place we
have large and commodious Warehouse Cot
ton Shc1s, good and subtantial Wharf and
every facility for forwarding Cotton and ireigh,s
with dispatch
II goods are not taken away from the Depo,
within thirty days charges will be made for
storage from the time such goods were received
at snch bepat.
No goods vii! be delivered until all charges
are paid.
CHARLES +. HYNsON
Gepe'Gi Superintendent
MARSHALL, Nov /, $50 NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

~ ~ / 5s| .i|,,!... 4 ~. - :" 800
.l 4;s5s - s!s,. = I'd s""...:,. ~.
b.! b.! 4 ss.l5 ~. NJ. -. 49, ~.
"a .lI 4. s..s ~ 0s.s " -, 30 ~,
2 - 3 NJ !. -" - ~
l.;t IN, - -,
~ S.s- m. = 49,. $780,
~ n. , ~. III
ses's'' a...,..'
- -. ~ '.".s ~ ~.
~ y,"ss $3.50 ., III, r..
~.
ossssak ''o~ p'ses :" WV 'r'e"s.ss
~. u 80" ~ Yo.''n .
""ss's ~" IN oo"ae" ~,
""S'.e !" 49,
-, -
~ ~" -. -,
T" su''ey 49,. -. ." '..;. =. h.,nl,,
=" VIZ 49,. - 49,, -
HS''ns !" ""c" "au ~" '.3 ,., 70,
- u 's''s'; .. VIZ ~. 49," 49,, 49, 49,,
H"4 "e'' '"'''"'s'' s''"'
en-, ..;u. 49,,
.s's' S"s'""s' w" -" -
y, "."'e w. o""""' - - r.
''' W, ''"' ,"." ~ ;,
- -" . .'. ~ ~ . s,''' - 49, :" wy "ff
"s. 49, ~ 49,.
'","s' ~
49, os' $3.50 "l''
e'y y.o wv 80, :, .":,,. -.
70 ss'~ -. - -. wv .p,'''" ..' s
""" '.: - ~" 49, !" 49,, III psr 80, r."
.e'''H. .r'". .,';. ""s '"r D"e , w." ,.o
=. 1880: :" ~ y. 80 49,. a,
$500, IT. '.s.a,,.,,aa n. a.,
s'" L.. -
wv ~ III
'S '" ..'.....,.,,, c,.aaIa,,,,,s 80
I'"y' ~" 49, -,
II ,,.i,'I,.'.. l., rasi,,. 80.
m'' IL IN ~ 49,,
49,. ' .,. saIt 'oo ',;a,, a,i;.l totan NJ
NV p',',', ~ .,; -" - ~. ''''
49, - W.. '"s ,,u., H.
=, ~. d.. h.. H., silt, -,
Iii m. III. ,e. - ,r,,, ,,o
rn;ns ,n ,,,. ,,,l''w;rr ma ,c,re,lly
.r..I..a
T,,. d.. ,,;,,,,,...d a,o,,b.r,s,
- AL s,'..'''I 80 ,,,,;1t,. ,h,,, =, IN
',.,,rL !, A. ,as,.b..1 H. hn',h,
rrs'h,i,ly hc,,y..n ,,d q ,,.,e w,s
rreatc, Lodv az dam. than a, ,nv snh
..en.n, ,.r;.1 h,, H., nr,ad ti,h, ~ +.
.,,nn.,.r .,.u;ng arnw,.d i. hi1,.,,s
nI.,n n w,s ~, IN ,;,h, 6.lI ,ha, H..
Tremendous ,,,rnrs If ,Ir s,ec,aelo coula
~, .,n,.c;',.d H. al 49, l,rr,d -
de.r III, wh,,e sou,l h,,t of ,hc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

BEEF MARAET!

NEXT DOOR 10 AoPHAILs.
'HHE undersigned have removed their Bee
j Market ffcu Mr. Martins to the ell
and Unknown stand II j X. Arnold. on the
North side Of the Public Square where they
will be glad t. receive the patronage OF their old
customers. They have about 1900 bead Of cat.
Tie running on the praifics, and they wish TO get
sale for them. For this purose. they have made
arrangements TO have them on hand and in
good order so a- to keep regular supply.
Planters and others can be furnished with
beef, in quan'ilies to suit them. either killed and
properly dressed or on foot Their beef will
be Of the very beat quality.
They will also, from time 80 time keep Mui.
ton, Veal aud Pork, ut their Mafke,.hou-c, and
solicit the patronage Of Marshall, aud the sur,
rounding country.
PETERS & PACE.
Marshall, March Is, 1861 n2Gtf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
CHARLES DECkEkT,
Boot and Shoe maker,

(s,a,h vest corner Of the public sguare)
X EEPS constantly on hand large assortment
IN OF Ladies and Gentelneus boots and shoes,
his own manufacture also good supply Of
sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience and close attention
io'he business, he hopes to have continuance
Of 'hat patronage heretofore 40 literally bcstow.
cd on him. All orders promptly attended to.
and work warranted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
MAMMOTH LIVERY STABLE.

IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE COURTHOUSE.
TliE undersigned having o.N-
! paie chased this we'll known E
Livery Stable would respect E-1E-AHk
iulIy inform their friends and the pubic. that
they are prepared to do MS full Justice 10 those
who may favor them with their patronage ms any
similar establishment in Texas. fher stable is
large and comfortable is kept in The best order
and will be ut all times supplied with the very
hes, provender Persons who may send their
horses to this stable can rely upon having them
well fed ard well attended TO.
They will keep on hand horses 10 hire. bug.
gcs, hacks, &c, aud can send parties 10 any
portion Of the country that they may desire to
90 10.
In word IL well-kep, stable. good FEEDING,
the beat attention, substantial vehicles. good
stock, and general desire TO rcudef satisfaction
constitute recommendations. the propr,etors Of
tins stable hope 20 merit and receive liberal
share Of patronage All they can say IL, try
them.
BELL & HOLMES.
MARSHALL, Feb lG, 1861. n22ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

u,ROM swansons Landing to Jones"ie Dc
i pot, Is cts per sack.
From .waasons Landing to Sco,is'i'le De
pot 20 cts per Sack
From Swansons Landing to Marshall DE
pot. 20 cts per sack.
&. T.. HYNSoN, Gen. supernt
Marshall Dec 10 $50.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

This line starting from tlsrksvile, Jcsas.
connects with Iiradleds stage at bonneville, on
the Southern Pacific Railroad, and thence 10
Shreveport. La, and those pa,ronizing !, may
rest assured that they can be put from Clarks-
vile. Texas, to Nicksbnrg. on the Mississippi,
in four days and a hall, and will receive all at
,cn,ion to their wants and comfort.
FIFTY pounds of Baggage allowed to each
passenger. One hundred and fry pounds extra
baggage will be charged the 81 me IA oDe pas
sengcr, and lesser or greater quantity charged
in the same proportion.
NEsMITlI d SHAW Propretors.
Jefferson. July 2Jd, lsGo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
NllI'illI.

Is HEREBY gwen tla, Gccrsc l.. I'm.
1 VIM Woodscu, ST. aud &. G. Coppago have
been commissioning, a,d have each duly qualified
as Notary Publics in and Tor IIarrisoa county.
GEORGE LANE, Ch,ef Justice.
JAY II, 1861
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
NOTICE.

ME undersigned having recently put up a
i firstrate Corn Mil. is prepared to grind
corn :or onccighth, on short notice, and qua ran
tees satisfaction to those who may favor him
with ,he,rcustom.
r. LANG.
MARSHALL, Jan ~, 1861 nlTu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
Town Residence FOR SALE.

4 lSE Of the beet improved lots 10 Marshall,
~ eiigiby situated and with ,,.o Of the finest
w~lb IN the place. i has on i q good Dwelling.
coed kitchen, well house, hath house, s.nble
aud crib buggy house .kc. For further psr,c.
splars enquire Of
q &. GREGG / GO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
~ oWA2IR8 Xo1Dx.
NEW ORLEANS.

u. VI. ui.DgEIH A CO, rsorsmross.
HAVING recently bestowed much pains snd
III expcne-c in Thoroughly overhaaied the ST.
Cn.mrss Horn, TO which werc asA.i last ;e2:
several suites OF apartments suited for families
as well as additional s.-eping apartments ior
single gentlemen, the propriciofs are now pre-
pared 10 give increased accommodations TO their
numerous friends and patrons. ard take this op
poranity Of returning their thanks 10 the ci'isens
81 Texas for The liberal patronage they have ~
ecived from tha, State, during the past year
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

JUST received, very large supply Of Paior
~ Office aud Cooking Stoves, OF every variety
and pattern They can be bought a, the very
lowest figures.
j. II. NANIOOK.
Marshall. Feb Q. 1861. n2lu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

FROM n MARSHALL TO JEFFERSON DAlNoth
FIELD, MOUNT PLEASANT, AND CLARks'
WILLIE.
Owing to the unprecedented scarcity Of for
age through this section OF country, and the hugh
prices therefor, the Proprictors OF this Line
deem !, absolutely essential TO protcc, their own
~ well as the interest Of the Government IN
the Pos, Office Depariment, TO raise the price
Of fare ou this line.
Gil 4 X GES,
For the present VIII be rs follows:
From Marshall to Jefferson. .........s2 80
I" " pdingerticld ... 80
"' " NJ Pleasant ....,. 3 80
- Gainesville. .... Ia so
Through tickets from clarkssil!c to
Shreveport, .....,'.+ .''..''.'' ~ w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
SOUTH WESTERN BOOK STORE.
TU1NITVR8!

OF every description, on hand and made 10 order
at the shortest notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

Grimes house, (which has been previously re-
ported rs rendezvous for secession scoue)
The party, in following around the shore, pro-
tected bv the ships guns, came upon a scouting
party led by two m ounted officers. Our men
charged MP N them vigorously. The cavaliers
dismounted, and took to the bushes with their
men, leaving their horses in the hands Of the
sailors
Beyond this heavy underground, the engineer
officers discovered the secession camp In q mea-
dow. about a mile inland. They estimate their
number at about $50, OF which about $50 are
mounted. negro man came to the beach and
reported that 100 200 constantly patrol this
point and IRE upon all vessels that come within
muskes range. No signs Of batteries were found
few shells were thrown in'o Grimes's house,
now deserted, and into the ravines and thickets
beyond, unearthirg the scouting parties, who
scamPeTed through the fields and skulked along
the fences very actively. Some 15second shells
were thrown on the bank, in the direction Of the
camp, but we could not see with what eff ct.
Only one man was hurt on our side-Thomas
Williams, seaman, struck on the left wrist with q
wound
The sailors swan the horses of and hoistsd
them on board, and are greatly delighted with
their pets They have been presented TO the two
Army officers, with the hope that they may do
good service against their former masters One,
fine roam, will be named Rowan after our
gallant commander; and the other "Pawnee, }" for
the steamer.
The gun practice Of the ship Is excellent, under
the efhcient drill Of Capt. Rowan-who IL one Of
our best ordnance oficers-and Lieuu Lowry,
Chaplin, and Blue.
The Pawnee has been guarding the Potomac,
from Indian Head to Matthias Point, since tie
action at Aqua Creek, on June LIST. and doing
very laborious service, night and day, in board
Ing vessels and destroying SNUG CLING craft which
constantly ply with provisions between the two
shores 1t Is beginning to tell rather keenly on
the men, who, from drinking the river water and
living on salt junk during this hot weather (they
have had no fresh meat nor vegetables for foul
weeks), are suffering good deal with sickness
They are cheerful and hearty fellows, though
and the sick jumped to their quarters at dayligh hi
this morning, as promptly az the we'll
The 1" chattel" above mentioned has lust come
of to the chip, and reports that several she'll ex
Iloded In the camp; aud the Sparta Greys, Capt
Judson SidnOr, ana Potomac Rifles, with Maio
Robert MAYO IF W commanding In chief
put out with foil speed. The roam horse belong ed
to Major Mayo, PAwNEE.