davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
Price, rs eonts per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER g. co., Lowell. Man,

a. COOK aud JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon; C.
S, Field, East Cluridon. Cleveland g. Son, Bur.
ton; I'M; Thompson, MiddIefed; Herrick &
Gaines, Newburyi G. & CIR Harmon Chester
X Roads; and by d ca lersin medic cineever rywhere,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

Bilious Disorders - Liver oniplaints.
FTom DR.. Theodore Bel, qf NV Fork Gty.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted TO their par
bose a. an aperont, but nnd their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked iDdecd. They have In my prse
toe proved ersetua for tho OF bdota cont
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rJoiee that We have at length puKatiys which Is vor.
khY the eonhance Of the prUlsasOn md The nsOpla
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
acne, BIC \ kHeauaenS,F ,FouI btOMaeh
From D,. Edtsari how'd, DdLiimOrs

FT0m Dr. kdlsard lloyd, DaHInt0rs.
DRlR BIO ATRH: cannot you ,1has com pIaInN
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PIrrsBuSs, Pa, May ], 1850
=. DR. j. O. Arn sir: have been repeatedly cured'o Of
hs worst hddachs any body can have by dose two
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Yours with great respect ED. W. pREBLH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
HOR Esrsuday Merchant " g. Lo,ss,
As q Family Physio.

Your Pills the prince OF purgss. Their sHeeleRt
qualities surpass any sathArtlc we p0sseSs They are
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treatment Of disease.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10


The book contains 3si pages. appropriately il.
lus,ruied by nearIy One Hundred Enpravings,
una VIII be sent 10 nuy address post paid OH re-.
Sl,25. " ~'- ."
We nre also publishers Of "EvEeYRobY's LAW.
YER by frank Crosby. Esq. "Tur FAMILY
DOCTOR" by Prof. Is. Taylor, NJ. d. THRILL.
mo ADVENTURES AMONG THE EARLY SETTLERS, Z"
ny Warren Wildwood; "ouNMsnr AND SHADOW,
or the poetry OF Home" by Harry Penciller :,
LIFE oP KIT Carson the Great Western Hunter
and Guide" MoprRN COOKERY in all its Branch.
es, by Mrs ) j. Hale, together with other vaIua
Bile and useful works. Catalogue of which will
be sent free on application. Books forwarded
to my address postage paid on receipt OF price
PHOTOGRAPN ALBUMS IN GREAT VARIETY,
booksellers, News Agents, Book Agents
tanvassers, Perdlors, and others vii: do well to
order package of our Books They will fnd
them exceedingly popular. and terms liberal.
1000 local and Travelling Agents
wanted everywhere for their sale.
For single copies, OF for terms in quantities,
with other lnlormniim apply to or address
JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Publisher,
No. 6l7 Samson Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
Dysentsry, DIarrhaa, Relax, Worms.

Oysentery, Dlarrh0a, Relax, Worms.
Ru" Dr.. j. @. G'ssn Of Chicago.
Your Pills have had long trial IN my practice, and
hold them IN esteem Of tho best Rperuns have
ever found Their alternative effect upon ls liver makes
them All excellent remedy, when given small doses for
bhou' dy'entEry and otd'1hnI. Their Sugar-Ooating
makes them very acceptable and oOvsusut Gr tho use
u women aud children.
Dyspepsia, Impurity OF tho blood.
FSOH RsS. j. Hpsss, IaIior Of Adcsni Church. Bono,
DH ArEh: have used your Pills with extraordinary
IN my lAniy and among those called to visit
In distress To regulate the organs Of digestion and
purify tho blood they the very best remedy have
over KNOWN ana eau eohndontly recommend them 10
my hsnds' Yours, }. v. IIIMRS.
wARAu, Wyoming Co, n r., Oct q, 1855.
Drin sIR am using your Catharus pills In my prao-
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systsln aAd Ps~Vy ~ Jo,iltaini .C H'e Li@Hi.
JOHN u. MRAcuAM, MD.
Ccnstipstion, ,Costivsness, Suppression,
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~, Paralysis, Fits, oto.
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tie progsnitor OF others that worse believe co.,
vsaI to originate In the liver bat your Pnh Affect lhst
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T'v~ as Rev. Dr.. Hawkss cfAs kS&oRx Hpis ca,aoh.
Pulaski HousL Savannah, Ca, Jan. 9, 1855.
HoroRsp sIR; should bs ungratsful for tho relief
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hr years. VINCENT SLIDBLL-
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which although n valuable remedy in skilful hands Is
dangerous In pubs pill, nom tho dreadful oonss-
quenesH that frequently follow is noAutious use. Thea
contain no mercury or mineral substance whAtoVr.
Price, rs centS per Box, or 8 Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR., ]. G. AVER s. co., Lowell, Mass
a. COOK aud JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon; C.
5. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland g. Son, Bur.
tOn ! VI Ihnmnsnn MiIlIa6.ld. HarricL 4,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

ME
N~~~~-l -~,-
Great wol
HORSE AN
BY R0BER'
Professor OF patholC
the Veterinary Co
tessor OF Ve.eri
Agricultural
| tary OF tho
Associn Ii
1T TELLS YOU
1T TELLS you {
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
SIX

SIX
The
GARFl
army
didate
gressit
utally
people
early ]
Gen
strugg
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every
to act,
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attract
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nd dur
as a b
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slant /
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is dali,
ollege.
} Will
sring
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olleges
ghom s
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whom 6
y conc
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pf his g
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In lS
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tate Sc
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repare
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In JAl
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y the S
In SCI
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4. He
joloneh
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nd wer
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nth q p
he Big
ng Cau
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esses o
# Janu
o adva
nch of
rearost
arknes
he fork
ucky, h
ith 40
ball wa
alf hou
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rdered
inc sal
ant nj
ut. Il
mana
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

lg ijau
ne hun
esses o
{ Janu
70 adva
nch of
rearost
arknes
he fork
ucky, h
ith 40
ball wa
alf hou
ime, re
rdered
inc sal
ant m,
ut. Il
{ move
dds, CO
For this
rave 81
n the +
lEADQu
LOUIS
Tho {
o thanl
or thei
ebel 70
| Iandy,
| hey BIS
b tho G
onditiO
{ tho q,
n sevei
he bait
|riVen I
ition, 9
aims wi
aggagt
illsd o
These
igbest
erseVe
By CO
JANE
In q I
Drced
abels
| irgini
For (
Ioned
caring
East,
ut. he
ight Q
'ittsbu
reat b
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
TIE STAY Law.

We have been questioned on differ
ent occasions about the passage of
this bill and as many persons seem
anxious TO know whether il has be-
come 4 law, We deem it our duty to
enlglten them on the subject, as tai,
rs we are posted" The Stay Law
bill was passed in the Lower House,
with apparently no reflection in dis
cussiOn on the matter. 1t has vet,
however, to be acted upon by the Sen
ate, and should it be passed also by
that body, it may be vetoed by his
Excellency, the Governor.
If the people do not wish to have
such law passed, they should take
the proper steps Immediately to op-
pose it. which can be done by peti-
tioning the Governor to vetoe the
bill in case it should be passed by the
Senate. We notice that the most
influential merchants, planters and
mechanics Of Lafourche parish have
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Che. 5ensi- i-Weekly Nears.
TuOS. III. MANNING,
ER.
.JNo. DICKENS ON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
To Correspondents.

We will be pleased to receive con-
tributions from our friends. in and
around Shreveport. An occasional
article from our planters, relative to
the crops, will be very acceptable
IN fact, we desire correspondence
from every section Of the States.
Personal articles will not be pub
iished, either as communications or
advertisements.
Those friendly to our undertaking,
who may hear Of amy local, OF other
items, that will prove OF interest to
our readers, will favor us by handing
in the same at the Office Of the News.
In writing, be brief and concise,
bearing in mind, that lengthy com
munications are seldom appreciated
by newspaper readers.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Planting and sugr making is
spoken .of by the Planters Banner as

Planting and sugar making is
spoken OF by the Planters Banner as
follows;
b Many Of our planters have com
menced plowing their ground for a
new crop, and planting cane. The
soil, the teams, and the hands are all
in splendid order, aud we brlivc the
seed cane is in healthy condition.
Sugar making is now about at an
end with nearly all our planters
The result is that they generally have
their purgeries we'll stored viii! sugar
and molasses of a very good quality,
and no one grumbies at short crons.
1t has been on" Of the moss pleasant
sugar makinys we have ever known.
Ii has been almost continual sunshine
CT starli ight throughout the grinding
season. AMI as to trosts, We have
had a few but none to iniurc the quail
ty "t the cane in the least We can
say that there has been no freeze in
st. Mary in the grinding season Of
1861. The mo!asscs is of excelient
quality. No frosted cane and sour
molasscs this year.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Correspondence.
SHREVEPORT. Jan'y 9, IS,

SHREVEPORT, Jan'y Q, 1862.
ID Nfs R0inud .]Oncs
President of the Ladies' Military Aid
Society OF Shreveport
MApAM-On behalf OF
the Rebel Serenaders OF Shreveport,
send enclosed (S92.25) to you, the
nett proceeds Of an entertainment
given for the benefit Of the Volunteers
from Caddo parish, on the evening ct
the Sth inst.
There was rec oivcd at the door
S90.75; sold by members, etc. s23 :;
making a total OF SlI3.75; expenses
>25.50; leaving a balance OF >92.25.
Of which please acknowledge receipt.
Very respectfully,
Your Oh 'd't s'y't,
JNu Dickinson,
Manager.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14

Mr.. Russell, in his letter to the
London Times, on the question Oft he
Trent outrage, says:
As | write, there is Il rumor that
Messrs. Mason and Slitiell are to be
surrendered If it be true, this gov
ernment is broken up. There is so
much vigilance Of spirit among the
lower orders of the people, and they
are SO ignorant Of everything except
their ownpolitics and passions, so sa-
turated with pride and vanity, that
any honorable concession, even in
this hour OF extremity, would prove
fatal to its authors.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Why IS IT 4!

W ,ro ,,x. ~, G..
Tao with be~t meaning have endured the
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Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
are Virginia, North Carolina, South

are Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten
nessee and Arkansas, and ifany other
State should hereafter become rebel
lious, the President shall proclaim
the fact and the provisions OF the act
shall apply to such State or Statcs.-
.Fhe President shall have power to
declare any harbor or harbors ports
of enuy when in his judgment it shall
become eXpedient. ...
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
the srLiect would We say, or even had
it been given to them in preference

it been given TO them in preference
without an estimate from lis, W" would
not find fault, but having received onr
bid, BE printing according to nSn@"-
should have been placed IN our hands,
rs the lowest bidder Hereafter We
shall refuse 10 estimate on any public
work, itit be rendered to Us we may
accept II, Yet we !o not seek 1t. We
heli..ve in every man tAvoring his
friend, and it any one dislikcs us, it
Is our misfortune aud not our :&u't,
tor We always cudrar"r T" make
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
q 8 q 9
TUESDAY, JANJARYl9, 1862.
Single Copies, 10 Gents.
~ See Every Page.

Yesterday morning was very cold
and windy, the atmosphere damp and
the heavens clouded. 'Ehe Ii,rr III
this place has risen peg, OF two. a
report is current here that the bayows
and lakes above are overtiowiu@ their
banks, in the event OF this proving
true, we may soon expect a consider
bic rise in Red River.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14

During the whole Of last week,
train after train of movers from Mis-
sissippi and adjoining States passed
through our city en- route for Texas,
whose resources are now becoming
known, i'll every direction. We can
safely say, without tear OF centradic-
ton, that all the beef and pork we
eat and the flour we use, is from the
industry Of the Texans, We could
enumerate many other things, but
mention only the principal necessaries
of life. Cannot we take pattern after
our neighbor?
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Proclamation Of .'se Governor Of
Kentucky.

II. thc AouHg -h,u If kcatn"Ey:
By an act approved De:rmbcr H..
1851, and hercunto appended, L am
authorized to receive into service
twenty companies OF volunteers, i'll
:antry and cavalry. Every conSid-
eration Of honor, ana duty to our IA
tive state, must in,pcl you 10 respond
TO this call Of Government which
YOU Yourselves have established for
the maintenance OF your constitutional
liberty.
Your homes are Invaded, vonr
property seized or threatened, Your
families endangered, and Your coust-
,ulinnal system of Government over
wl."lmed in ruins, by a desperate but
determined faction in tlls North, who
;tvow through their Secretary Of War,
their foreign minister's, and officers
in the field, in the Accomplishment Of
tl.eir i!"ndish purposes, and intention
to arm even our slaves for our de-
strUctiou.
He is no true ken:ucl;ian whose
young blood does not thrill with lust
indignation as he reads the deliberate
avowals of these enenli is of mankind.
who thus assail our domestic security.
our personal liberty, and Constitu-
tloNM Government. Obey these i'm
pulses Of your heart and rise up in
arms, that you ma share with our
soldiers and allies, now in service.
the glory Of driving our enemies from
the soil of kentucky. No human
hand can hereafter wipe from your
names the stain of dishonor, if you
fail to render your assistance tn your
country in the hour of her greatest
peril-the matrons and maidens of
your native State Will hereafter point
you out as the towards and poltroons,
who in the hour of danger abandoned
your country, and moyh,ed vourselses
as wm~orthy of liberty. Young men
of kentucky let us hear from you
in every county! For your life it self
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
SHREVEPORT. Jan'y 9. 1862

.'ohn Dichinson, Esq.
Manager u the Entertainment of tho
Sal aln in receipt Of
Your note Of this date inclosin@ to me,
as President OF the Ladies' Military
Aid Society Of Shreveport. for the
benefit Of the Volunteers from Caddo
parish, the SUN Of S92.2j, the nett
proceeds Of an entertainments given
bv tle Rebel Sercradcrs, on tie even
ING Of the Sth inst.
Permit me in behalf OF our Society,
10 tender TO ,hc Rebel Scrcnadcrs our
heart-felt thanks for this generous
contribution in behalf of our bravo
volunteers. No parish in the State
has 80 many companies i'll the field,
in proportion to population as ours,
and no where have our brave defend
ers been more liberall V provided tor.
and kindly cared for by those they
have left behind, than have the volun
teers Of clivalrous old Caddo.
Long live the brave who are toll
ing in the field, and the true who
remember them ut home.
am very respectfully,
Your ol'd't s'y't.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14

pursued this COURSE Let other par
ishes adopt the Same metho,l, and
there need be no fear entertained Of
the establishment of this Law, which
appears with some very unpopular.
We are decidedly opposed to it.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
The Federal Congress.

Y It.would appear that the Federals
are beginning to feel uneasy about the
blockade. Knowing that it is not an
etiectuaf one, they fear the presence Of
foreign interference in ourinetiiciently
blockaded ports; and, Yankee like,
will, no doubt, manage to crawl out
of it on some plea. In the House,
Mr.. Stevens introduced bill on the
3Oth ult., which we publish below
The views expressed by Mr.. Stevens
ed by him and others OF the Federal
government, about six months ago,
but he as well Us the balance Of our
enemies, is being compelled to seek
some secluded closet, and put on the
''studdying cap" to prevent the
Rump government further disgrace
than now hangs oni its head. Before
their vision appears the breaking of
the blockade by Eng land, and fear
ing such Il result, we may not be sur
prised if dispatches come to us to the
effect that the blockade has been rails
ed at certain ports by themselves.
'sNlr. Stevens briefly expressed his
views, saying among other things
that the blockade was q g~osi admis-
sion Of the nationality of those whose
ports are blockaded, and that ii was
not a correct principl fora nation to
blockade its own ports"
This view Of the case is not orici-
nal with Nh s., for we (the South
ern pcoplc) have SO expressed our
selves from the first intimation OF IA
blockade OF our ports, however, if he
comedies with us so much the better
for our cause. When the Federal
government undertook to blockade us
they committed sad mistake for the
Accomplishment Of their purpose far
better indeed would ii have been for
them if they had not intertered with
our ports.
Incidentally aluding to the adjust
memt Of the Trent affair, he said that
the conduct OF France WAS imprrtin-
cnt, as she was uninvi.ed to inter
vene in the affair bat when we shall
have settled our domestic trouble,
We will lock into the holy alliance Of
these powers France and England
and see how far they shal! be permit
ted to control our conduct.
The following is the bill introduce
ed into the House to-day by Mr.
Stevens, on leave:
/. That all laws or parts of laws
creating and establishing ports of en-
try or delivery III any State in rebel
lion be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
z. Hereafter no vessel, either
foreign or domestic. except such a-
belong to or are employed by the GOV
eminent of the United State. shall
enter or leave ANY Of said port unless
driven thereto by stress Of wealth
.er.
5. If any vessel shall Violate or
attempt to violate the provisions of
this act, the said vessel, cargo. and
everything appertaining thereto. shall
be torfeited; the onrhaif to 90 TO the
captors and the other half to the
United States: and every person is
hereby authorized to make such
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14

Says the San Antonio Semi Week. y
News: Cotton bales are passing
through our city,. almost daily, ia
large quantities for Mexico.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14

On last Friday a large drove of
hogs arrived in our city. Several
more droves are soon expected from
Texas
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Job Work must be paid for on de-
livery.
AGENTS..

Mr.. JOHN w. TABEa, is our au-
tLorized agent in Natchitoches.
Mr.. ID. ID. O'BRlEN, No. 6, Ex-
change Place, New Orleans, is our
authorized Agent for that city.
Mr.. II. c. CLARKE, Bookseller, is
our authorized agent for Nicksburg
and Natchez.
Mr.. y. H. LOTION, is our agent
at Bellevue, Bossier Parish.
q 8 q q j
Eostlna<teI'~ Gan act rs. Agents, *
retain 30 ceniS from the amount
forwarded. for every yearly s,lb-
~CriDer.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14

.johA DicIinson, Esq.
Manager u the Entertainment of tho
Rebel ScIcnadcr--
, 1862-04-15
IL. CHICAGO, TUESDAY: APRIL is, 1862

required to IS under the decision of the Com
nisaionera and the order Of the Military Coy
ernor. TheXare allowed to remain until their
prepalotion9a1c completed Mrs. GreenhpW
Is quite orucalsr IN reference to tho campaign.
She predicts That General AcG GeIlan will not
be able to stgke blow at Yorktown tor mauy
daye, sad tbat when he does, he will be defeat
ed BY the rebel army which will be 1s5,0O0
The New York. 7Tiostas,x Washington cor
respondent .savs further information from
Pitteburg 1.aaad1Bg shows that there WIS terri
BILE carnage among the Illinois troops, Of
Ehom many regiments were In the battle.
There were more than four Thousand troops
nom the Fist Congressional District Wash
bnrne's) enEged. They lost two coloneIs
ellis and DaSis), Major Goddard and many
other oficer: Many more are known to have
been wounded
Our special corresponds with McDowe1rs
command report all quiet on CedaS Run, if
teen miles Beyond Manassas. The railroad
bridge at tf9f point, destroyed by tie rebels,
will be re-coTstructed this week. The railway
track beg viii be rapidly repaired. Rebel
scouts ere Constantly providing about our
camps, and occasionally a straggler is picked
up by our c6falry.
Two priyates Of General Blenker's Division,
who Eaid they had just returned from the u
cinity ct thf Rappahannock, reported that
Ger. Blenksr and his body guard bud been
surrounded 3y rebe1 cavalry aud capturcd.