The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1859 Page: 4 of 4
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be tbw
the town
was made, and at
battle oommeno-
wm fired
me.
t „ in both
arrived for the
little
1 gJMfct. JMIfB WHMOT Ifv/6 63r
j straggle, and only awaited
f attack,.1 - j x
.1 j j^> • v «••
^tkm via ra a crescent—a«
^ r eight oiles long, and was
strong in crrtty point of Tie*,
—eh were obliged to attack from
the phiin. in fall nen and in a concentrated
finni.
During the first boon of the battlf the
French wore twioe driven back by the superior
numbers and impetuosity of the Austrians.
But this retrograde movement was not a re-
pute, and the ground lest was immediately
regained.' It was the first regiment of Zouaves
that suffered most at this moment,j At 1 o'-
clock I saw two cart loads of this regiment as
they eame off the field, on their way to the
hospital at CastigKone. and they told me that
at that moment not a single commissioned offi-
cer of their regiment was on his feet. Their
brave' colonel, who had been promoted only
three days before^ in place of their colonel
killed 1st Magenta, had received three wounds,
and in effect i saw him carried from the field
soon afterwards, on a Utter covered with blood
and dust, and apparently suffering greatly from
his wdunds.
The two villages on the line of hills held by
the Austrians, offered the greatest resistance to
the advance of the French. One of these, Sal-
ferino, was taken and retaken three times by
Canrobcit's division, and it is said that at thig
point the dead bodies actually concealed the
ground from view.
Another village nearer to Castiglione, in
which, strange to relate, both the men and
women of the town fired upon the French, was
totally burnt down by Marshal Canrobert's or-
ders, who was naturally indignant at such con-
duct.
The Austrians were gradually driven back
over the plain, and from their stronj
on the hill-sides, till at 4 o'clock they made
their last obstinate stand at the town of Volta,
six miles east of Castiglione. An hour's work
dislodged them from this place, and then at 5
o'clock, a violent rain-storm coming up, at-
tended with lightning and thunder, the retreat
of the Austrians commenced
During this storm, which lasted nearly an
hour, we took refuge in one of the division
headquarters of the town, and there assisted in
dressing the wounded as they were brought in.
The storm, which was but a burst, and whiok
seemed to have been sent expressly to cool the
air and lay the dust, had no sooner ceased than
the thunder of artillery was again heard, bat
this time around and to the north of the point
of hills in the direction of Peschiera. The
battle had been renewed; or perhaps, to us at
the village, only drowned by the storm. We
hastened to a high hill half a mile east of the
town, to a point near where the Austrian right
wing rested at daylight in the morning, and at
the very point where Napoleon had stood dur-
ing the first hours of the battle, and from this
point we could see distinctly what was going
on. Away to the northeast, towards Peschie-
ra, which is easily in view, and, apparently,
near the borders of the like of Garda, the bat-
tle was raging with renewed fury.
The Piedmontese, 50,000 strong, command-
ed by the King, who had stopped on the night
of the 23d in advance of Sonato, and who had
come to the field of action in the rear of the
Austrian morning position, had attacked the
Austrians in the flank as they retreated. We
could see each discharge of the cannon as they
vomited forth in rapid succession their death-
dealing missiles; and when we shaded our ears
behind the crown of a hi d on which we stood,
we could hear distinctly not only the dischar-
ges of the cannon, but the sharp, rapid crack-
ing of the rifled muskets of the infantry. The
scene at this moment was one long to be re-
membered.—Ten miles north of us, and on the
eastern and western shores of the lake, the
Alps reared their snow-covered tops above the
clouds. The clouds had cleared away, and the
' sunset was never more beautiful in this«land of
lovely skies. Nearer to us on the south side
of the lake, where the shore was nearly level,
the battle was raging, and the movement of
the batteries from point to point could be per-
ceived.—The rays of the sun illuminating the
snow clad tops of the mountains, rendered their
sides dark and sombre, and threw a shade up-
on the waters beyond the' contending armies,
which brought these into strong relief. The
Austrians could be seen steadily receding; the
batteries of artillery on both sides were con-
stantly shifting from one little hilloek to an-
other, and as soon as placed in position, a re-
gular rolling discharge could be heard, and a
line of fire seen like a conflagration. The
scene was alike picturesque and terrific.
The corrrespondent adds that he feels war-
ranted in saying that the French must have
had 25,000 men hors du combat.—-He says he
saw 10,000 wounded men come from the field
on carts, wagons, mules and litters. He fur-
ther adds:
If I did not already know the result of the
battle, I would be ready to suppose, from the
enormous number of wounded soldiers at thiB
moment passing my window, that the French
army baa been literally destroyed. I am quite
sure, no matter what the French official report
may say, that my preceding estimation of the
number wounded is small.
We saw about 3,000 Austrian prisoners
brought in. How many were taken during
the day could not bej ascertained. I saw one
crowd of 600, another of 45'', and many small-
er squads. The Austrian wounded were piled
into the carts sometimes indiscriminately with
the French.
The most horrible wounds to look at were
those of the face. Two Zouaves of the first
regiment had the whole under jaw carried a-
W y, and yet these brave fellows walked be-
hind the carts of their comrades more danger-
ously wounded than themselves. Some had
their eves closed from blows of the muskets,
others had their cheeks or mouths hanging jn
lamb*pe from sword cuts, others their cheeks
swollen to enormous dimensions from H ll« that
had pierced their faces through and through.
The women who had remained in the town of
Castiglione shed tears apparently at the utter
hopelessness of rendering assistance to such
number of brave and suffering men. Yet every
house was thrown open, and every hand was
ready,to aid in alleviating their pains.
For the jnost part they asked but for wine
or water, for the loss of blood creates thirst,
and the fatigues of the day must have been
great from the length of the battle, and die
extent of ground to fight over. Many of the
•QWj*B^w*w naked to the waist—their coats
having been tapn to pieces in the bayonet and
hmtdto hand fights, and their skirts torn u<
toBtamAttewMbed. All were covered witL
f l2? 1-3 «ki^h«a mere or less torn,
both Officers ™ reseated, even in
"f ■liinaif nlmfcn. M_ aumt
pitiable appearance. _ Bnfc JTwho were net
mm
sabre arts upon
stun atattomq hundreds bad
up—and Spae eaijifldaiast ghastly wounds
upon tfceir faeeg. so§iib had tied up tneir
wounds; others-had stripped away the cloth-
ing, which chafed and made them worse. I
saw one man walking along with a firm step
and.resolute air—naked to the waist, and hav-
ing a bullet hole upon his side, an ugly gash
aloag his cheek, and a dpep bayonet thrust re-
ceived ffom behind lit the shoulder.
Most of those who wei;e walking wore a. se*
rious look—conversing but little with one an-
other, though they walked two and two—and
fear of Aem carried upon their faces any con-
siderable expression of pain. ,
Those who were more severely wounded
rode upon donkeys or in carte, and a few were
carried upoft mattrewses on taeu's shoulders.
But these were mostly officers, and nearly all
I saw carried that way were so badly #wounded
that their recovety is hardly possible. One
had boih his legs crushed by a cannon, ball.
Another had received a ball in his thigh, and
was evidently suffering the most intense agony.
Many of those whose wounds were in their
legs were seated in chairs swung across a don-
key—one on each side. Several who were
thus earried, and were supported by soldiers
walking by their side, were apparently uncon-
seious and seemed to* be dying. Then would
come carts, large and sihull, currying three,
five, some of them ten or fifteen cach.
A steady stream of these ghastly victims of
the battle of the day poured through the towir.
I stood in; the crowd by the side of them as
the sad procession moved along, and watched
it at this point for over an hour. It was not
interrupted for a moment—except now and
then by a crowd of prisoners—-and it continued
thus from about ten iu the morning, when it
began to flow, until I left the street long after
dark. \
Every church, every large hall, every pri-
vate house in the town has been taken for the
wounded- Those whose injuries are slight,
after having them dressed, pass at once uito
the ranks and mingle with their comrades. I
looked into the church as 1 passed by. All
the seats, railing, &c., had been removed;
mattresses of hay had been spread upon the
floor, and were completely covered with woun-
ded men, in every sta^e of suffering aud of
peril, lying side by side. The surgeons were
dressing their wounds; sisters of charity and
other women were giving tliern wine and other-
wise ministering to their comfort; but morn
ing, I am sure, will dawn upon a large pro-
portion of them forever relieved from their
pain. If any tiling can be more horrible than
a soldier's life, it certainly is a soldier's death.
Six or eight times while I stood upon the
street watching the wounded, there came alonjr
squads of prisoners, taken at various stages of
the action. Sometimes there would be only
three or four, then 20, 50 or a 100, and in
one company over 400. They walked closely
together, six or eight deep, and were guarded
by a single file of troops on each side. As a
general thing they were not bad looking men.
Very many of them were very young, not over
16 certainly.
New York, July 8.—Mr. Wise, the bal-
loonist, h^s written a letter, which will appear
in to-morrow's Tribune, in which he says :
" There is g. current of air blowing from east
to west continually, and this current never
runs less than fifty miles an hour—oftener six-
ty, seventy, and eighty. Prof. Ilenry thinks
it is the return current of the trade winds. As
we ascend higher in the current it runs faster,
until we find it running a little south of east;
the lower cuirent nearer the eurtli runs toward
the north of east. 1 have found these currents
at all times of the year, from the 1st of April
to the 12th of December. In in}- correspon-
dence with Charles Green, of London, a .scien-
tific aeronaut of much experience, I learn, from
him that these currents exist likewise in Eu-
rope.
From my experience of finding them thirty-
nine times out of forty trials, 1 contend that,
regular and precise voyages can be made from
west to cast, and to places 15 and 20 degrees
north of enst from the point of starting. Why,
then, it is asked did we net sail to New York
and deliver our express bag ? It is a very ra-
tional inquiry and deserves a rational explana-
tion. It could have bocn done, and should
have been done. The reason why it was not
done is, some of our party did not provide
themselves with extra clothing.
Immediately after leaving St. Louis, I took
the balloon to an altitude at which she was
making due east. In this current we sailed
until some of my companions shivered with
cold so that the balloop quivered with the tre-
mor. I also told them that the low current
would take us on the lakes, as it was coming
from the south-west; but to this it was ans-
wered that we could cross the lakes if we had
ballast enough when we got to them. We fi-
nally agreed upon that plan, and to make the
voyage one of distance and experiments. My
purpose was simply to make a long voyage,
from west to east, and in that voyage learn
what may be done systematically with balloons.
I am now convinced that we can go from St.
Louis to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York city with balloons, with system and pre-
cision. I hold, and am ready to demonstrate
as soon as I can raise six thousand dollars, that
We can sail from any city to Great Britain with
system and precision. This wc can do with
our present knowledge of ballooning. All ]
ask is a fair chance, a little more experience
two or three trans-contincrital trips. I should
infer from Lamountain's statement in the Troy
Times of last evening, aud the comments of
that journal, and from tbe other statements,
that no little jealousy exists among the aero-
nauts.
:,P'"
sad vbieh « sailed in 'die
im.
i Mima SGTOK
.MB
SUMMER TRAVELLERS,
Summer tourists are already on the wing,
flying from the south and flitting to West-Point,
Saratoga, Newport, Sharon, Lake George, the
Catskills, and the White Mountains. The popu-
lar and fashionable resorts arc all arrayed in
holiday attire, and lookiug as fresh and cool
and shady as the veriest midsummer rambler
could desire, While the various watering-
places possess many attractions, and sojourners
delight to bathe in the surf at Newport, or to
fish in the pellucid depths of Lake George;
while the ball-rooms at Saratoga and Sharon
ane numbered among the charmingspots where-
in to' while away, amidst music and twinkling
fleet, a summer evening; still, the seekers af-
ter pleasure oftenest find their greatest delight
jn the clear, bracing air of the Highlands at
West-Point, airidst the tops of the Catskills
farther up the Hudson, or on the summit of
Mount Washington. The White Mountains
in particular have become the chosen abodes of
Artists .and all lovers of magnificent scenery.
Here nature is found in her wildest and grand-
est phases. Here, among " hills, rock-ribbed
and ancient," the weary toiler of the city can
obtain rest and quietness. Time was when
preparations for a trip to Mount Washington,
required many weeks. Now, the ladies visit
their milliners and dressmakers one day, and
pn the next their bonnets and robes are in rea-
diness j while the gentlemen, still more fortu-
nate as regards the saving of time and trouble,
step into Devlin's or some other fashionable
clothing establishment of Broadway, on their
route to the boat or cars, and eome out array'
ed in travelling costume, and bearing a carpet*
bag containing a complete summer wardrobe*
Ita the olden time, too, a journey to the moun-
tains, even from New-York, consumed many
days of laborious travel; now, by the Norwich
and Worcester line of steamers and railroad,
the Wkite Hills of New Hampshire and their*
" notches are within twenty hours of
' tile entire distance can be accom-
ous state-rooms furnished
apartments at home, and in Oars
ae the carriages in which you
roll over the gravelled roads
weifckept parks.—ifome
Idly Ihoy talked of Writ* an
Ldly tkey laughed, lflut other
Who-or$r the fa* irtken all is still;, .
, ; Comt\ out their braids and curb. ,
Robes of n*ti and Brussels lace.
yttntm of flowers and ribbons, too.
Scattered about in irery place,
, For the revel is through.
And' Maud and Madge in robes of white.
The prettiest night-gowns under the sun,
Stockingless, slip perlesa, sit in the night,
For the revel is done.
git and oorab their beautiful hair,
Tjjtose wonderful waves of lirown and gold,
Till the ftre is out in the chamber there,
And 'be little bare feet arc cold.
Then out of the gathering winter chill,
All out. of the bitter St. Agnes weather,
While the fire is cut; and the house is still,
Maud and Madge together.
Maud and Madge in robes of white,
The prettiest night-gowns under the sun,
Curtained away from the chilly night.
After the revel is done.
Float along in a splendid dream.
To a golden gittern's tinkling tune, * *
While a thousand lustres shimmering stream,
In a palace's grand saloon.
Flashing of jewels and Sutler of laces,
Tropical odors sweeter to an mu k,
Men and women with beautiful faces
And eyes of tropical dusk.
And one face shining out like a star.
One face haunting the dreams of each,
And one voice, sweeter than others are,
lireaking into silvery speech.
Telling through lips of bearded bloom,
An old, old story over again,
As down the royal bannered jooin,
To the golden git tern's strain.
Two and two they dreamily walk,
While uu unseen spirit walks beside.
And, all unheard in her lover's talk.
He claiuieth one for a bride.
Oh! Maud and Madge, dream on together,
With never a pang of jealous fear!
For, ere the bitter St. Agnes weather, *
Shall whiten another year,
,/
Robed for the bridal aud robed for the tomb,
Braided brown hair and golden tfess,
There'll be only one of you left/for the bloom
Of the bearded Ups to press.
Only one for the bridal pearls,
The vobc of satin, rind Brussels lace,
Only one to blush'through her curls
At the sight of a lover's face,
Oh: beautiful Madge, in your bridal white,
Foiyyou the revel has just begun1;
But for her who sleeps in your arm? to-ni^ht
The revol of Life is done!
But robed and crowned wi'h your saintly bliss,
Queen of heaven and bride o£ tlie sun,
Oh! beautiful Mau'l, you'il never miss
The kisses another hatii won!
[Atlantic Monthly.
A SUMMER DAY.
It was a sultry day of summer tiuie.
The sun pour'd down upon the ripen'd grain-
With quivering heart, and the suspended leaves
Ilur.g motionless. The cattle on the hills
Siood still, and the divided Hock were all
Laying their nostrils to the cooling roots,
And the sky look'd like silver, and it seenrd
As if the air had fainted, and the pulse
Of nature hud run d'.wn, and ceased to belt.
[ Willi*.
Mr. Alfred Janseu of Le Claire, Illinois, a
wealthy and cultivated young Englishman, died
a few days ago from the sting of a common
honey bee. He was stung in the neck., and at
once said that it was a serious matter lor him,
as he had once, after being stung, swooned
away and remained insensible for several hours.
Saleratus was applied to the wound, but he
was soon violently ill, bccame insensible, and
in a lew minutes had convulsions, and three
quarters of an hour i'rom the time lie .was
stung was dead.
It an absurditj, the New Orleans ])<lta
thinks, to call the custom house their 'new
which though still incomplete, was commenced
thirteen years ago, and the building of which
has survived the original architect, the engi-
neer who constructed its foundation, the Gov-
ernor of Louisiana who laid the corner stone,
the collector of the port who aided in the
same, and three Administrations of the Feder-
al Government.
A German prince when introduced to an
Englishman, by way of appropriately commen-
cing the conversation, observed, "It is bad
weather to-day." The Englishmen shrugged
up his shoulders and replied "Yes—but it is
better than none."
A Western Newspaper.—The St. Louis
RfpuLlicun, the largest newspaper at the west,
employs 175 hands, at a weekly salary of
§-U4<) Add to this S130G 44 for paper, £700
per week for job office, 8220 for bindery, and
§220 per week for sundry expenses, not inclu-
ded in any of the above details, and the aggre-
gate is $4,500 44 per week.
ESTATE OF JOHN HOLLO WAY, DEC'D.
TTTHEREAS, The undersigned was appointed
V-T by the County Court of Red River county,
sitting in probate at the November term, 185S,
Executor of the estate of John Ilolloway, dee'd
this is, therefore, to notify all persons indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment, and all
those having claims upon said estate, to present
them to the undersigned, duly authenticated
within the tinte prescribed by ,4&w. or they will
be barred.
H. B. HOLLOWAY, Ex'r
Red River county, June 27th, 1851>.
No. 24—Ct.
ESTATE OF DANIEL BRADFIELD.
WH EREAS, the County Court of Titus County,
at the May Term, 1859, sitting in Probate,
appointed the undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Daniel BradMeld, deceased, late of said
County of Titus; this is therefore to give notice
to all persons having claims upon said Estate, to
present them to the undersigned, duly authenti-
cated, within the tiuie prescribed by law, or they
will be barred; and all those persons indebted to
the Estate, are hereby notified to settle with the
undersigned and sav<?costs.
JAMES Y. BRADFIELD, Adm'r.
June 29, 1859. No.24—6t.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
HAVING been appointed by the Probate Court
of Titus County, at the May Term, 1859, Ad-
ministrator on the Estate of Job M. Kirby, deceas-
ed. I hereby notify all persorts having any de-
mands against this estate to present the same au-
thenticated according to law, tor payment; and all
persons indebted to this estate, are requested to
make immediate settlement of th eame.
! ' i •• Mi BOLIN, Adm'r.
June 22d, 1859. (No. 24—(its.)
ESTATE OF STEPHEN TICKELL, DEC'D.
r |ltLE undersigned having lieen appointed Ad-
JL mmistrator of the estate jrf Stephen Tickell,
dee'dy late of Bowie bounty, bj the County Court
ofsiud county, wttingin Probate at the May tern
of the Court, 1859* notice is 1 ereby given to all
those indebted, to roake immec iatc payment; and
all those having claima upon .h, tnrrntrnMfirm tn
the undersigned, duly authen icated, wsfein ,tt
time prescribed by law, or tbey waft he barred.
^iL «£, HAYS,
Bowie County, July 6,1859. «% -
| [no.
•iain* *
(fottndai
O
DR. R. T- LIVJ3I*Y
FPKRS HIS SERVICES, to d«*|w * «f -the
of G^on and adjoining i-ountie^in
April
_ Cou
tlte belief
years of
hint to b a useful to those who may
vices.
practice in Northern Texas, «
i..iti.nu who may cornnialoft ills
^ill en a We
ser-
< MHoe North side public square, ^lienuan .
15th,I860. 1 -
j c. 0. 'bieff, f ■ ^
Surgeon Don tint.;
WOULD announce to the citizen^ of
Bonham and vicinity that fie h£« ]**
manently locate.! tn' their ndst tor
of practicing his profession, m all its
branched. All work warranted. fhl
. He is also the inventor of a superior
which has proven in every instanoea wde, ^ . j
and effectual cure, for scurvy in all-d*s<
all other diseases of the mou^h
cahh. (^Office at the Bonham HoteL
references, W. D. ouphant. W«. k- WOOD*.
fn48.' ! ■ v 1 - • J -
Altars.
BO 1*4 tf.
UNION HOUSE, ^ « .• ■
uoutiT'Pr.F/Axks?, rfrrrsvovwr, TBXXSL
L. w. LISSEiNBBB, Proprietor,
T0JS old .Stand, m kept P
bv tbe present proprietor, in
the highest state of elHcietj-
g-gffiSagMBjg 0y, the country .will admit of,
,,. fitqnd !i>r the line from Jefferson to
nirk 'viHe aml from Henderson to Mount Pi«as-
Sc The house is large, ami convcn.ently arrang-
ed. The Stable emial to eny in the btalf-
Mount Pleaspnt. Nov. 1st, IfoH.
dr. b maitland i
WII.L promptly respond to professional calls,
(kflice Aith Drs. Wootten & Lyohs.
dcrrklville.\fy>. 1 tt, 1859. '
medical.
llinton having permanently: loeaie<l at
... .dice on Hed River, four W.des above
j. retipectfully offers his services in the pr ic-
s profession. He hopes to bej able from
render
him with
Dr. 3\ S
IVw's old J'llfC
kowiiiik
t ice of his pr ,
several years experience in the practice.
entire satisfaction t< all who may faT01t
their palronage. He can always#he toui>d at home,
unless professionally absent. , ,
Chargps the same as those established;by the phy-
sicians of Hed River county in jn
April 80M 1859. _ .(No. ty-Mf.)_
NEW DRUG ESTABLISffaLENT.
THE undersigned having
entered into co-partner li']' for
j the prosecution <j't tlic I>rtig
%- Business, in Clarlfsville. will
here after keep on hand, at the
old i tand formerly ootaij'
MC KINNEY HOTEL,
McKISXEV. COIJJN COUNTY.\ TEXAS.
s. B. SXIDMOKE, Proprietor.
T HE undersigned would respectfully
inform t he «it t««sosof t besurroiinoing
country, that lie has recently etacted
a large addition to his house, and is
now prepared, with comfortable and' well furnished
rooms, to accommodate all w I Mi may give
Ue promises that his fare J.all be he^best
country e. n afford, and 1ns stable shall t all times
be wells supplied, cud be attended, by experienced
ostlers. Tiiankful for past favors, be respectfully
solicits a share of ilie public patronage.
_ 3lftKinncy,.M«y gi 1^8.,, [n^Myi _
audeeson house.
X. B. ANT3i:i:^>N'j I'l'.OlT.lKTOJt
SBERMAN, GtlAYSOil COUNTY, TEXAS.
1 JIAVE a large and commo-
c^urieotion w itli my
diot
liott
® m...
Perry, an old Tenu
I tr<d tbe stable : an'
at toe Anderson 11
the treatment of tli
ing ;i full pupvly, a
and ha\. toll SAi.G.
by Wootten % Lyonsysfad subsequentliy bv Fasfiil
£ Montgomery, alfHger and more varied .Stock, of
DrugB, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Perfumeries, Books, Stationery,
Cutlery, Fancy Articles, etc., etc ,
than haft-'ever before been kept in the town of
blark^ulc, which they will offer to ilieirIriends
ainHhej Public in general, at moderate prices, and
pddeavcjr, by keeping full supplies, t.nd close atten-
tion to business, to merit the custom of those who
want articles in their line.
HARRIS & MONTG* tMERY.
Clarl(\mlti\ Feb. VMh, 18ofJ. no 6::tf.
i
e, which wVilsHuti have capacity
n'tain fortv horses. -Wr. Bnrrcll
e-'-ac tilriiter, will entirely con-
I he says that persons calling
(.use, shall !«• well pl«ise<rwitli
i>iv Horses. He tnt.nwls kee
t all tinier, of corn, t< ><Lu-f, outs
( Jfiiilenven, one and all. come
X P, ANDERSON.
BURR ELL PKUIvY.
" po. —If.
1st, 1850.
Mount Pleasant Hotel.
EL AM
friends;
harris & montgomery,
WOkjLD RESPECTFULLY inform the citi-
zens of Red River and adjoining Couuties
that tht) are just receiving a full and general as-
sortinetii of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicine.-.
Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Alcohol, Varnishes. Dye
Stutfs. Medical Brandy, Old Bourbon ¥. hiskev,
Port Wine, Fine Chewing Tobacco, Smoking'1 <>
bacco. Fine Havanna Cigars, Snuti's. Candles, Bar
and Toilet Snaps. Brushes of all kinds. Books,
Fancy tnte Paper, Envelopes. Iiiksj, (Mass and
Putty, Blacking, fine assortment of Candies, Toiiet
and Fancy articles, and many other things too
numerous to mention : all of which we ofler fur
sale toolur friends and the Public in general, on as
accommodating terms as they can lie bought iti
ClarksviHe. L • " •
Cfarklvittti, Jime 1859. No. "3—tf.
v. .''ere ii j vviil be p'!'
jo, e:.ll, silld will end','
liiui liicir horses in 11
will iidniit Of.
IL- has :i eapaeion-
to. During the next twelve,
will be made to tlio House,
pacity equal to all the re^nn
Mount 1*1
15IUDLE informs his old
utdeii^tomers, that be is oe-
hi's New Stand, adjacent
s.juarc, in Mt. Pleasant^
I to see as many as may chose
to iVed■•'.nd provid for them
tti:: manner that the country
■rrm
i counties of
irnd prompt
entrusted to
fMbl
^v-,-11 filled and attended
lion'.lis large additions
which will make its ca-
.rvnls of his friends.
. 1S3S. n42:tf.
LIVERY STABLE,
At Claxitsvilie, Tesas.
HUGHE's & dqnoho, Proprietors
ACOUtfBSl [jOHS AT *
\XTIrtL prtcticett the Cm ofHhte^th
W dal jfetrict, and in the
eral Courte at TyW. _
\V i f JilAW M WOOilB,
Bonham. Fwrttti pooli\j, *« •
IIAj Practice hia Profe#woo:i itl
_ _. Korthem Texas,and p y p irti«l|
attention to the collection of all clal|n>
1U ttig- Refers to Jtmat A. eaji-v, E q., V«., John.
W^Ttn, Eeq., Mo., Hobwt 11 LaMX, hpq.,
'April \ foh, !6 . ; j
:s. T. N K W1 O A
ATTORNEY 8( COUWSE3 jLOR AT I«AW,
Aw^ To***.
XTTILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION, to
W/ the Land Laws, and praci ice,thf investigation
of titles to Lands; and all profe isional businem. en-
trusted^to his care. j i
1EFIXI C B*8S j |
Gen. T. J. C'hamheus, Chumlers Co Tes:is,
Hon. T. J. Jbxxings, Cherok se CoL \ "
Hon. F. S. Lvo.v, Demopolis, Ala.,
Hon. A. R. Maknibo, Mobile, Ala.,
Hon. E. Clack, Austin, Tews,
A. G Oo.mpton, " *'| ! j
Hon. E. Lott, Smith Co. " j J j_
Hon. Fokbbb Beittos. Connjs ChfwU,
Gen. B- G. SniKt.n6, Marlin,Texas.
April \<ath, '59. [
BEN. F. FAltXEi;
ATTORNEZ AT LAW & LAND AGENT,
Paris, Lamar County, Texas.
^ITTILL practice his profession Hi all the Conrts
W of tile 8th Judicial l>ist|rict, comprising the
counties of Cass, Bowie, Tit us, Hed Itlver, Hopkins,
.Hunt, l'annin. Lamar. Collections attended to in
auy imrt of Northern Texas. ...
gj-jf Office on the South Wctt side of the Palme
square. _ _ ** 14~<lf f .
W; ii W Rid" li T ,
ATTORNEY A|T LAW, .
Paris, Lamar Connjty, Toxaa.
W^ILL practice law in Lam sr.Red Kiver, Bowie,
W Ojuw, Titus, Hopkins, Hi ni mid Fannin coun-
ties, eomi&'i-singihe 8th Jnd.ic-is.jl Uistriet, and in the
Supreme Court of the State, add the Ltiited States
District Court at Tyler. j
March 4th, 1858. | no 7—tf
1{. 51. LIN 1'HAY
Attorney a It Law,
Boaton, Bowie Co. Texaa.
Anv business confided to hidl. shall be attended
to promptly. Will practice in all the Courts of
tiio Kighih .ludieial district, T<) wit:. Bowie, Cass,
Titus, Hunt, Hopkins, Fannin, Lain.tr, and lied
River Counties. In Harrison 61 the Sixth Uistrict.
JOHN A. UAtiBY,
Attorney at Law & Notary Public-
Clarksvilio, Texaa,
Can'be found at tbe olfice dl .S.lJ. Morgan,
Esq.
AV1JCG negc-iiatea artn
above business, will b ■
i ronage of the pnblie.
i Buggies open and top—Uoii
1 wugons, vVc., and will convej
■ de.iiivd.
j Mr. Hughes has hc'.u Conn
j for mauv vears and ice Is t\
liarne
nd sin
i-rsiu)) in i :ie
ave the pat-
:i constantly
i supplv'of
Horses,
. Hacks,
ny point
•onal a:
\h thisl
iliiit by
11; • ( US
ius:ness
giving
oiii and
splendid perfumery.
COME AND LOOK AT IT!
H HARRIS & MONTGOMERY are just in
|£receipt.
last Steamer, ol a most, extensive
and elegant lot ot Harrisons' Columbian
perfumery:
For the Toilet, For the Skin,
For the Hair, For the Hands,
Handkerchief Extracts, Flavoring Extracts,
For the Beard, For the Teeth,
Come and itee tliern—we want to Sell, and will
sell, if you will give us half a chance.
Feb. '2\jth 185'.'.
This
io o x<r o o
Which is one of the lao . i
! ranged houses for the conv
mhern Texas.
USE,
. and b.
a card to the public.
DR. PERRY DAKAN having permanently lom-
ted self and.. family in the town of EoDhain.
respectfully tenders his medical services to the ciii-
lens of J'aimin and the adjacent Counties, iu
all the branches of his profession.
Dr. 1>. has visited most of the tropical climates; there-
by the better fitting himself, with regard! to the treat-
ment of the various maladies incident- to man. He
would more particujarly call the attention of all who
require Surgical treatment such as To mors, Morbid
Growths, Affection of the Bones and Joints, Defoi-
mities, whether congenital or from accident; Dis-
eases of the urinary apparatus; and that of the Eye
and Ear. Patients can have the benefit of his ad-
vice,in consultation or otherwise, by addressing him
at Bonham.
From the high character Dr. D. has borne, for
skill, in different parts of the world, as will appear
by reference to his Diplomas, and testimonials from
some of the most eminent men living: he therefore
entertains little doubt of giving general satistactien
Dr. D. will be found at all hours (uuless profes-
sionally tibsent,) at his Infirmay.
May 10th, 1858. (n2C:tf.)
J- S. STEWART,
Resident Dentist, Paris, Texas.
VERY thankful for the liberal patron-
age heretofore extended to lilm by The
citizens of Lamar, Fannin, and Hed
River, in his prkjfessi u. Would say that, he will con-
tinue to practice as heretofore at his office west side
of public square,\ Paris, Texas, that he will use no-
thing but tbe very best Gold, in (he important ope-
ration of flagging teeth, and will treat all diseases
of the mouth and other operations pertaining to Den-
tal Surgery, in a satisfactory manner, or no charge.
Would refer to the Practicing physicians of
Paris and Bonham touching iptalifications.
He will visit ClarksviHe, Bonham, arid Sherman,
occasionally. Will give ndtice in the county papers
of the time. [No. o'>—lyr.]
! DR. JOHN B. HARRIS,
Surgeon Dentist, Clarksvllle,
[Office at Drug Store oj Harris <j- MoHgom<ry.~\
JQ&ifc r TENDERS his thanks to bis old
Patrons, and wishes to say to 'hem.
^^-U-CLT <hat he will continue the practice of
bis profession, and visit at certain periods, of which
lie will give notice, tbe Counties ol Faimin, Lamar,
Bowie, (lass, and Titus.
For evidence of his skill, he refers to work
heretofore done by him. He docs no jchegpwork.
but will endeavor to render good service 'orreasom
able remuneration.
TERMSi—Cash ! no 52—tf. \
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
WE advise our readers needing Paints, Oik
Lijrugji, Medicines, &c., to call into Dr\
B arry's Orug Store, before purchasing elsewhere.
Hisstockl is as large, as his prices are low.
July 3nd* 1859. No.24 tf.
FOB SALE. !
A PRINTING PRESS, size of
platen, 24 by 36, Adams' make, a
little better than new: having been
used barely enough t<| moke it run
smoothly. Accompany it is a rol-
ling apparatus, consisting of a
large cylinder with crank aud
frame, and a frame with two rol-
lers, a superior article, made to
B to this, several hundred pounds of Lonir
Primer, Bourgeois and Brevier. The typos are parti?
worn, but the two smaller siies, in very good condi-
tion, and (capable of yielding an excellent impression
for a long tune to come. '
ALSO, jwill be sold with the above, if desired 1 a
75 poundjfont of Pica, in good condition, fell sorts,
and a 30Q pound fount StnaU Pica, also in good con-
dition, with full sorts.
' STANDARD OFFICE,
ordertin
In add
1859.
j TYPE METAL,.
FR Mills and 6ina, lor sale'at the
! standard
standard office.
Apachmsnts for witnesses)
form, ju4fe printed, and for salent $1,25 per
poet paid, at
standard office.
quire, or
March
1850
!OW-case POR HAT.T|
iu WALNUT SHOW-CASE, of good
q ^ ^ 8ale
standard iroic^
JONOli'J.
GLOBE HOTEL.
BOSTON. BOW 11
!L-\ 1
l'XAS.
' J ' N
THE
of in
Un.)( t:
Hi
the 1'i.r
Gentlcme
it fi.skfti;
1 v furnisl
tiiorou^
fort, not io s
The "Globe
Public Square,
best houses in this j
structure. Atientiv
enough of t iiein alw
provided with the v.
.•>>t •! takcsfihi< raethod
i- friends and the pub-
tbat the al>ove named
opened for the oecom-
:• iiiiu wiih a call.
con-
surpassed hy
e promises to La-
os allotted them
eetiy eomfovialde.
ijiplianees of cotn-
.M
ill the
xe. JUiri w<
o be
1 will
'.T .
etcrini'
to give entire sal!
The Stable ;tn i
ded with attenrivt
Provender. Com
red on the West side of the
compare favoru!>!v with t!ie
of the iSiaie. in situation ami
d well trained Servants, and
in attendance. Table well
vm the country affords, and
>:i the pari of the Proprietor,
n.
• ihc "Globe" wi'l boprovi-
rs. and an ample supply ol
l> IV
.•1 ii0mt
■i. r-
Si—tf.
^ T-Ji
t,jr;- , . 'JA
*?" -m*:. —"• - ^
UNITED status MAIL stage LINE,
FROM CLAiiKSYlf.LE TO LITTLE HOCK.
fyiHE undersigned fire row rtmning f
jl conches, bet ween the r.hove points, </„•/.
JrlliiUCC ( ! iheir CuilTriiCt.'? i: 1* | no <:,!* (.«'
and running :i branch line frum l!ivbuvi
nitiin route, to Hot -Spring
sejntrers at the followin<r ra
I'rom (,'!;irksvillp to Washinet^n.
" Washington to Little hock,
" Clarksvllle through to Little R
to !!itf Springs, 20.
tfe?" Jfis. B. Iionobo, Agent :it Clarksvllle,
11 VN(ii.U & AY Lll.Tr, Proprietors,
Jt,hJ ^-s s- (No. 25—tf.)
FOREST MAIL STAGE LINE.
orse
bin!.--. in- pur-
:.i- ridge Ot the iiiP.il,
Rayi.nrn's on the
ioy will carry p&jj
12
ck,
^
ri'v ' .
v'
1"{OM MARSHALL
TO JEFFERSOX. DAIXGERFIET.I), MOUXT
pleasaxt, axn clarksville.
M
From Marshall to Jefferson,
" l>.iingcrfield,
" " Mi. Pleasant,
" " ClarkSviile,
00
5,00
7,00
1 -',00
e line will
stage:
run m connection with the
aim Railroad, and Henderson ar.d
is; and in connection with the ClarksviHe
Shvuvepo
Tyler sta
and Western
The stages depart from Marshal!
every Tuesday,
tote the Hhreveport Stages.
CSsT* No seat will be considered
for. v
soured until paid
rsr. Ait mmuies, packages and parcels, must be
prepaid, or they will not be tuken.
itfty Pounds of Baggage allowed to cach passen-
if.;, «"Ahundred and, fifty guilds extra baggage
be changed the same as one passenger, and a
lesser or grater quantity charged in <he same pr*
AT' A, , • W' l'rcprietor.
Jefferson, J^/ lsU 1858. " ~
(No. 24—tf j
11 ~£ A t c a r nj"
L. E. A. HOnOHTON, !
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
E. J. W. !ra;HHNS0K,~ "
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sulphur Springs, Bppkins Co.. Texas
tohisLc>igen- I,r0l,rplly^11 b,lsiness *****
BriSht Star. Wins Co.., T^as.
. ' \ no. IQ tf
JOHN J. GOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LA Wj ' %
rCSfarly' in S^SSrSSts of
JL Ffr &®on) Parker, John-
K*uA a counties, and in the
Cwirt of tuc State.at Austin.
attention is given to Land Titles and
tSis^jwrtron df fhe State.
Sattera himiMf tfetft f jio librtkl atrona« herAl
nw abutty andmromnt attention1in l i^^^„..
A
Jam/.. 15th 1F50. [No. 52—tf.]
S. ,t. oaflbrimi.
COMMISSIONER OF^ DEEDS, etc.,
tf Iowa, II-
Kentucky,
ginia.
UTHORlZlvU
linois, lm
*f^~Ttct for :Lie fchaiqs
ri, Tennt ■
A— r ,.
Arkansas, Alabama, MitsissippL Louisiana, \ irg
NottSi and South Carolina and Kieorgiti.
fey Office Bonham, Faimm County, Texas.
December Ibth, lt:-js>. fn4i5::tl.]
prompt attoiUoa'ig lhwinesB.
% Son' ' " ' " '
8<h 1&~«
v (Jffice on Soutb side of Maift Si-eet. S! k*
building formerly occupied M CiWk'#
11. II. EtTKltSOS;
It. L. SIMS
EPI'KRSfJN A3 FT.MH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Claj'kevitLe, Texas.
80^. Office 2d door West of Russell's Store.
Julv 2nd. :,iS.
bsrmxl, Tk*
of & moniJui ••nfc,—1
gnat. Bcholara' '
tiswuM wail theei«M M
for abaenee, up to— hi
Tuition payable at the I
•ion.
*bra «ar
> Boitrd, iaehtdtec wubinc. liekto.«
Tuition, Priaiary Clius*, ^
'♦ Mora advanced «)Ma.
iU tWKnglieh braarf,
in Faaule Hekooia ef!
French one or hoJL (a
Music—Piaao, Melodeon, or C
Use cf rnatrument,...
Worsted or Ornamental Needle Wo
Was WoriMtrait and^floweral MtJ
Inoidantal Uu, each acholar,..,,
Boston, 3vHy 15th, 1859.
MT.PLEASAMr
TI1K PEOPLE ofTite*«^|
counties, are reapeetfafly i
the uudersigned has
gcbool building in a most eligible m _
to the town of Mt. Pleasant, and 1
tiop for one session, a school for boy*/.
he baa reason to be gratified with;
those who wish to educate their '
them to him, and give him the <
whether he can satisfy the parents*
Pupils. His success so far, has how
a commencement; but he desires .to taiu
Plcojiant,an institution of character
He has an experience of seven jn
and Jias chosen the profession as a
lie can exhibit to those.who BaydNNattT
testinioiiialsfrom Rev. D. R. ('<aiapbeH,
Oorgrtown College Ky., in whoae
lived for several years.
TERMS
PrimatyjBepartment,
Tuition In English Orammar.Aifth.
metic.Mjeography, Compositie*,
Mathematics. Greek and y|
all the higher English htaadm,
The session commences the 1st of Mm'
the 30th September.
Tuition to be charged from time of
and no deduction lor absence, unlawia^IZS^1
tract ed sickness.
Hoard in pleasant families,at i
.can be procured readily.
JAB. Bj
Mt. Pleasant,
April 30th, 1859. j
TEXAS MILITARY nwwjjjg-
41 R VI-K R B V I L L1, f. .
COMMENCES its Session the24ththwtf Jte.
ary 1859—College year, Forty wecfaL&jfa
iuto two sessions, ending in June.
Tcitiox.—Collegiate, $50 per
per year—Preparatory, jciO per sessiia, (bJu
studies only, ; ij<o0 per year.
Library Find—S3 ;>er year, TT iiiiIHIi —
son of 3* weeks, including fuel and
Payments—Advance cach ^
stock cattle, horses, or sheep, taken n |
Tuition,and board; debts not allowed..
Cadets—Twelve years old, and
nation in reading, writing,andarithBWtitfc^
the ground rules, may enter.
Dress—Unilorm to be had at the]
Addreas, C. G, 3
no 30—ly RatereriQc,!!^
CLARI^'vrTTffiT^
MALE and FEMALE
KICK MAXET, 8. B. MAXIIY,
If. t*c 8. B. MAXHY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Paris, Lamar County, Texas.
TXJ"ILL practice Law in Laiuar. Red River, llop-
f y Icins. Hunt. Fannin, and!Graysbn'counties; in-
vestigate land titles, pay taxes for non-residents, aud
attend to thecollcction of debt<j in auy part of Texas.
S. 11. Miixey, is (^oinmissiouer of Heeds, lor the
States of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Ai'kansas and Missouri.
Paris, Feb. !. 18-3'J.
no. tf
l'allll
0. C. BlNKJiKY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sherman. Grayson County, Texas.
iness in the Conns of Northern
tiie counties of Grayson,
A TTEXDS to busin
Texas, especially
Denton, Coliini atid'H i
uk.
S. U.d'IRKEY, 1!. T. ESTES, WM. M. CAWiMlElib,
PLRKEY, ESTES, & CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TITILL practice their profession in the Eighth
I? Judicial District, composed of the counties
of Howie. Cass, Titus. Hopkinf, Hunt, Fannin. La-
mar. ::nd Hed River; also in the .Supreme and Fed-
eral Courts at Tyler.
B@)o> Audukss—Pirkey & Est i s. Host on. Texas—
Wm. M. Campbell, ClarksviRijj Texas.
May IOth. lfv>9. no 17 tf
T
JOHN A. COB LEY,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Clarksvllle, Texas.
) LL found at ihc office of S. if. Morgan E^j.
Mat/ llilli. 1
no 17 lv
JOHN a BURKS,
ATTORNEYATLAW,
Clarksvllle, Texas.
ILL practice his profession in all the Courts of
the Stli Judicial District .and Ilie Supreme aud
Federal Courts al Tyler.
Especial attention given to collection of claims, in-
vestigation of Land titles, writing deeds. &c.
Marrh 20ih, 1858.
w
WM. M. EWlNd,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Tarrant, Hopkins County, Texas.
WILL practice iu all the Courts of theSth Judi-
cial District ' [n:43::tf.]
S. g. WEAKER
Attorney &. Counsellor at Law.
Tarrant, Hopkins Co.
TEXAS
No. 29
W. U. JOHNSON.
W. M. WILLIAMS. N. W. TOWNES.
JOHNSON, WILLIAMS. & HOWNES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Paris, Lamar Coubty Texa?.
VVriLL practice in the Eighth Jtjdici.-J District,
* T and the Supreme Court," and the United States
District Court at Tyler. [n:'_*i>.;tf.]
TURNER L.
ATTORNEY
GjREEN,.
AT L ▲ W,
Bonham, Texas.
HAS removed to llonham, ajnd will in future«de-
vote his time to his profejision. [n7:12m.]
MALCOLM BC LK?,
ATTORNEY 4*^ LAW,
Mount Pleasant, Titus County, Texas.
COMMISSIONER FOR ALABAMA jASD NOTARY
PUBLIC. ] || (m:16:ly)
JOHN C. EASTON,
ATTORNEY AT ^AW,
W„, '* McKixtney, Texas.
^ foflectiOtoB and attend to land claims
tn Collin, Dallas, Ellis, Tarrant, Dentou Cooke
O ray son, Wise, Parker and Johnsoueonntioe. (27:tf?j
SUTTON & SUTTON,
ATTORNEYS A* LAW,
Red River County, Texas.
ILL practice kw in all the CWt« of the 8th
^Judimal DtstrtC, and in (he Supreme
COWE8 B. SUTTON,N°^bK*i^8?TT0N'
CI«k^, Texas. ' | .
THEOBORE CAMERON
ATTORN BY A^£Wf
THE business of the above Iastitatioa m
mcnce on (he tirsi Monday in October,
superintendence of
Rev. Jonx Axdcbsok, A. M. PiiilBirf
Mrs. M. M. Anhebsok, fif< prmef^
Miss Am)EBSOS, First Assistant: >;
Stiami JUltA
All the branches of a thorough EnghAJhwMi
and Classical education, will be t aught ialfetiai
The Music department will l>e «s herctAlt Hlr
the cbargc of Mrs. Anderson.
Terms per Session of Five
For Heading, Writing, and Spelling, *pji
For the above, with Geography, E^i
Grammar, and Arithmetic, ||
For the a'fove, with auy of the fotWeiM-
studies, vie:' Natural Philoaopl^, l|M;i .
tal PhiioS)H]>hy, Rhetoric, liota y,
rononiy—el enient s of'Com positio*,«st
Critici/m. Chemistry, History, or Wf i
other brancii of an English educates, JIM
Latin aud Greek, with any of the (|| j
Latiu or Greek and Mai hematics. ||§ '
Any of the above studies in Classic* «
•Science, Vith French,
Music on ihe 1'iauo Forte,
I se of instrument lor practice,
Fuel and contingencies for the session,
Board with the Principal,including washi^'
fuel and lights,
Board can lie obtained, by those who
it,'in. and around town, at a higher or !
may be desired, by the pupil or friends.
No deductions made from the above nbt, 4(^1
in cases of protracted sickness. St ~
a: any time during the session, and
mcncc with the mouth they cuter.
No efi'orts will be spared to advance the
the knowledge of their various studies
discipline will be culorccd.
Thankful for past patronage, thePria
a continuance of the favors of the pahticT
JOHN "
ClarksviHe, Aug. 11th, 1858.
3^g islektzxe i3^strjp|ip.l
THE eighteenth session of this Institalt^
on Monday 1st October next, and
weeks, under the superintendence of _
McKenxie, assisted by a full corps af
Teachers. The buildings are large
and Laboratory well supplied with ai
two Departments of this Academy will
distinct.
Charges for board, Tuition, Room
ing, etc., for session of forty
English Department, if paid at close,
do. do if not paid at elosi,
Liugual or Mathematical Department,
at close,
Lingual or Mathematical Department, aft'
paid at close, J3
Music oil Piano Forte,with use nfin TiitiMri
Incidental tax, each student,
Ten per cent, allowed for all adv:
Pupils charged, after tbe first
entrance, and no deduction will be
circumstances, except for protracted
Each noa-nesident of the County,
cal attendance during the session, I
Principal the sum of two dollars to
advance.
ClarksviHe. September 35, 1858.
ST AND A
<-mm.
PiiniH EST A BLISI
This Orrirs, always much _
ony other ja Texas, east of ths
y^thi" the past week, almost t
St !arieUe$ ^ P^Uiy amplific
superior wrn-k, increased,
toe way, still Mere new type far M.j
and .snail, of the latest styles; also t
borders and decor*tions. Is poo
spocimt-a books of all the
"d constantly Is the receipt of all
BP*caneua, a series of orders is kepM
f*®" for oeeh new product or tj
ing the dam—jh «f tlrfs Io«dUy,<
the Foundries ef New York, Phi
ton. ; | . |. ;x-p
The ottee has Three sisee of Vim
Power Press,) snited to different
™ *«*e*earietyef Paper,
Bronses ate, and wiU
•« ® forty Unia, (speeited ia a j
««.) ky ia^a.\| e hand.t
PAMPHLST
'i 5S«ca^i'fc i;.
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De Morse, Charles. The Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1859, newspaper, August 6, 1859; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234226/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.