davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

ara NAPOLEON. and oshers. ard as each inai-
vidaal son Of the Pilgrims Is, in. his own con-
est, eqsm to any and all these psrsonages
sotahinsd, we are prepared 10 mako ell reason
able allowances for that union of moral un
ssandness with inseileesuai power which de-
nonssvases tie proposition Of Eaegsos, that
"theEe Is . crack in everything bumaa" But
saa instances Of hailocination in tho orea.
ne1 10 whosn we have referred, were only q;
ece asisna occurrence, grew Gu of the ex-
eisealeas Qf greas enterprises. and did not ax-
sFeise aay rsrmanent effect upon their con-
duet; whereas tao pAeaoraena Of Spiritual
ism were ss frequent and familiar in their oe.
cazrenes rs The Stars, and exersed the most
DEGRADING intiaenee upon The Character of
thousands OF It's vatarieg. The orgies Of lieen
tiousness sud dagravity to which spirItual-
sin has given risn Ia the Western States ere
SO shocking Es to bs almost Incredible. were
tAey not st:eesad by she best authorities, and
actually sworn TO before the Judges and juries
Of the land.
Whatis 1t but great moral epidemie which
is now swesTing over the North and urging it
On to this uaholy WARP 1t is tie raadnsss of
,aa Cf'lsades, and the cruelty ara intolerance
Of tho days Of Witeheraft. Wat but insanity
e2n IT he which prompts a peepio, educated in
be principles aad practice OF eiyii Liberty, 10
thFow away their own birthright? to trample
urder foos al tie safeguards OF their Consai-
taloa aud OF freedom, and 10 build up a rnil-
,ary despotissn on tho ruins Of Il free Govern-
scent, for no other purpose than to crafty
heir vengeance, if possible, against the South
srn STATES What bus madness can be found
IN the various aud conflicting aims which are
alleged for this infamous iny&sion7 The Cru-
s&tles had q eertain definite object; but few
Notthesn man can agree as to the real object
of 1ais war. 0as faction procising that it is
African emanc patton; another that il is TIE
proseFFation u Commerce; anothar, that il is
10 vhiP Is vel and Let us go; another, that
it is to sHbjggate and another, that il is to ex-
terminate rs. Wac but madmea could rush
With such blind fury inio such al enterprise as
tao egzqqess of these Southern States The
bitter apnoiatmeRt they experienced at Ma
nassss, ahea tas stunning blow of their des-
piasd adversary fellgd their grand army to the
dust, was ike khat Of beggars suddenly awaken
ed from dream Of boaBdleas wealth to resiity
9f rags and starvation. None but madmen
would persist in such war after they have
received at the threshold such dernonstra-
ton If lis imEraeticability. But fauatlcism
learns nothing from experience, saa takes 10
counsel oxen of its own interests. The fever
Of the brain must work itself out in every DOS
sible manifo station # violence and blood, and
tten, from Shear exhaustion, it wiz compose
itseIg 10 peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02
..,p ps,,gvesrs IN rag nIsptua

-..e-,. thai va are snhhle 70 make the
II II imefoves,ents in tho Dseeasels On
+ "a. ses*sahes when the iacTeased
IL aaA -r;,,:9a takes elect. The nep
p ~. .vsiy. sud other difficulties stand
. rav: est shess csases Of sielay vii he
y i b a 6sy or $50, .aaa by Monday
- rsaez wjl, sPpaar ~ikA aaoa changes
w. -vs,s,tsasa;s ss we desiga making. Il
81 i, tAjs, ani ge1 sams g5od priatins
-. t,iat v..hs we are sace cur paper wih
-, Is. very la0s>eina appearance. aad &c
- ma-s lsgihie tAat Ike Foador viii
49, ,.v fs,s Increased price for IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

Notice to MILITARY compaaies.--An compa-
MES desiring uniforms and other ctotkinE
made up can have them done by leaving The
materials already cut out, and furnished With
the necessary tr;mmings, at the depot Of theI
" Army COMMITTEES" 7. NJ. G. A.
Churches a!so, IL pressed with work. can bs
accommodated Ia Tie Same way.
Tho " Com mmistee'' would take this opporta-
atty TO say 10 their nanerous donors and con.
trioators that, owing to tho great press u
business upen them, they hare not bssn ablA
10 acknowledge shronzh Tho papers the vari.
ous moneys and articles received; hut that
thar friends IN the ceuntry may fsel aagnssd
tha. all the s-tic'es sent were beth received
and judicionsiy distributed.
Taey weasd cay, also, b thcse Of their
friends who are IN and abou. Richmord. that
there is rsrg great deaand for brsAd. vees-
tables aad b1tssrmilk, and thai thsy eeu:a
dfsposs Of aay azaosat Of thess artielse q ~
sick CT eonvaaeseane Lot every farsn1f and
gardener send us potatoes, tomatoes. ke. and
whoever can, let him send loaf Of hseed. 3
eaa OF milk. or in fact anyshing hs can spass.
The-s IL great saifsfing and grsat nes1; -
every oas % his part. R0con woaia - 1f ~
gsssssst service. III each fAmily e Aan
weuld send us only one ham, II vsuN ~ :
nsess valuable donation. They - naedsa 1eg
the c9nvalascsns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

Iargw adpsFhsessAfs IN exNts Na1v1t1ws
~ Advertisements Published unaiI loybSa vf1l
be charged 30 cts re- tqukfs Of EINHf Ltrne l0ffHe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

| VI.
JasfA~
icgs of
Ekw3
7 Daea
70 Nc~
liz liSe
.iess.-
0 with
tts @-
liske4
~ Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

The Ergssh papars continue 10 devote
much attsI lin 70 Tie war en- this continent
We anosnd some extTacts:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

sF--fy
A.
y FYcrs
T.. All.
FsdsN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

TfE&
sG fr1@
nv
eof.
OF sts.
|, II tHrt
lis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

FMSsHoop Exrostp.-Judge Douglas,
in his late speech at Wheeling, is report.
cd to have said
Walking down the street in Washing.
ton, ! met u distinguished gentleman, .
member of the Virginia Convention,
whom know personally, and had lew
minutes conversation with him He told
me he bad inst had an interview with
Lieut.. General Seo,t that he was chair.
man OF the committee appointed by the
Virginia Convention, to wait upon Gen
eral Scott and tender him the command
Of the forces Of Virginia in this struggle
General Scott received him kindly, lis
tened to him patiently, and then said to
s,m, 81 have eor.va NY country undo,
the flag of the Union for more than fifty
years and as long as God permits me 10
live. ! will defend that flag with my
sword even IT my own native State as.
sails it,
We will state, on the ,thoriy Of dis.
tiugnshcd members Of the Virginia Con.
ycniiou, that there is not n word If truth
III the above statement, SO far as the Con.
vcntion is concerned. No committee
was appointed by that body To wal, upon
General Scott, for the purpose indicated
OF for any other. Rimmoa4 { Ia. J Enc.
qtircr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18
n.y. W. A, RACE, who had charge OF

NJ W. A. RACE, who had charge OF the
few days ago, by q. W Slater, acting as dep.
uty sheriff under charge of cmbczing money
belonging to the s. 7. Il. n Co, preferred by
Mr.. Ilynson, the Superintendent Mr.. Slater
had his prisoner, on the wharf, at the landing
and, AS he supposed. secured. Race had friends
however, who contrived TO rescue him They
this the prisoner anexpectly 'prang, and by TIKI
time Mr.. Slater missed him, he was some dis
lance in the lake Race, until recently wa
supposed TO he an honest man. II is now prc,t,
clearly ascertained that be WAS not only thief
but an aboitionist.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

GssggAL Scorr PRISONER ov Wan AT
WAsuiS0roS.- George Dashic, Esq, of this city.
wins returned from Virginia list night by the one
O'Clock train, reports that no doubt exists there
OF Gcncrai Scotts resignation lie SAYS that
the Virginia Convention received Assurances
IRON him in writing that he would resign in
case OF the secession Of that State about week
ago lie further learned from a United States
army officer, who had Just rendered hi. r,~iunn.
ton and len Washington city two or three DAYS
since that Scott had not only resigned. bu, was
held as a prisoner of war and not allowed Ia
leave the city. The officer alluded TO was a m.
tive OF East Tennessee, and was on his return
home. The fact that the Lincoln authorities
have seized The telegraph Office at Washington
and allow no dispatch TO leave there dsparagipp
their cause, Is the probable reason Of ihe inlor.
nation being Kept back by the agent Of the Ms
scented press.
We copy the foregoing from the Memphi,
Appeal, Of the LIST inst. There is not the slight.
est probability of its correctness. Gen. Scott
when It WA first reported he had resigned,
promptly contradicted it, in dispatch to Sen.
ator Critsentien, Of Ky. In that dispatch he prc.
sented no contingency in which he would sliy
himself With the fortunes Ct the South or Of hi.
native State. The truth is. Gen Scott ID An a..
ti-s!avery man, and for nearly forty years his
opinions have been on record.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

II these ere any iricnas Of ~ Union
N in To-, We advise them IA read tho
article feon The Nashville Banner Of
Peace, puelished on our foursA page.
That artisle contains truth in cvssy line.
The NoreA 10 fslly aroused. II call
made by Lincoln for $50 900 volunteers
has been answered with an alacrity IN
parsllcled In the history Of that people
Her nsn Of means are pouring out their
money with libcrality such as they
have never before exhibited. From
every portion of the North, there is but
Oh, sentiment, and that is for our speedy
subiugaiion. Nothing can equal the
malgni,y Of the Northern press or the
nhamatory appeals by Northern orators
and preachers. All are agains. us. The
summer friends that we once had, are
now among our most inyeterate enemies,
or are powcrlcss, silent!
The Confederate Congress at Montgoin
cry have recognized the war inaugura-
ted by Abraham Lincoln, and are pre-
pairing TO meet IT, Powerful armies are
maj sballing on both sides. In less
than twenty days the conflict will com
mencc. In such q contest, we must be
victorious. We will be Sighting for
right, justice, and equality; for our
homes, wives, and children, against fan
atics, iucentiiarics, and traitors. They
will soon learn that they have neither
money nor men sufficient for cur sueju-
ration
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18
oourH CAROLINA colNclprucp

There are some curious coLinc;d..
II South Carolina history, between N.Y..
and present which deserve remcmbr.rr''
South Carolina was the frat If the cnlss
ics to declare an independent State cua
stitntion IN the days Of the revoln,;s'
South Carolina WINS the first Stat
seccdc from the late Confcdcracv ~ -
declare an independent Constiiu,;~
South Carolina was the arst In thu rsS.
luton Of 1916 to beat the enemy ~,
was done in Charleston hsrbor. Son..
Carolina wss the first of the seced;"s
States in 1851 to obtain a triumph o.I NY
tho abolition invader and msurpcr -"
again in Charleston harbor! All ~
tight: in the Revolution in l776-IA,h~
ton and Bunker Hill-werc Auer,.v
defeats That Of Fort Moultric 90
victory Fort Moultric in 1915 set a.
to the British vessels. The same for,r,..
had large part in firing Fort Svnas.
South Carolina at the close of tho rev,
luton, had been 20 liberal that sl.s ~.
the largest creditor State in the ConS.1
oracy at the end of the war. AZ the ~.
sent moment her expenditures far exce.A
those Of any one State in the Confcdsr..
cy, and this without including thc..
large annual expenditures for ordnance
and arms which she began IN 1899 ana
which, perhaps, has found her, in the mn.
sent conflict, better prepared for BATH,
than any Of her sister States.
There is ono point Of great Importance
,,,
In lTI6, her people, half Of whom were
born in Great Britain, and had only =.
Gently come TO this country, were nearly
equally divided. Now, she stands er,ss
ready TO meet the enemy, with uni,si
columns, her people all feeling and pre.
pared as one man. In l1I6, she ccsA
only bring, all told, about $4,000 mn
into the field; now she can bring GO 900
And suh men! land fight would show:
and, If our brave boys do not utterly
drive the invaders into the sea, we shAll
be greatly disappointed in the sosk
and slnews that now keep guard over
onr islands. A more wanton invasion.
more brutal, without right aud reason.
was never eShibed in historyl And on
boys are defending their homes. their
tiresides, their women and children.
against foe who has been slandcring.
reviling, and robbing us for more THAI
thirty years! II we do not give a god
account Of these wretchcs now, it viii
be chary to offer us the opportunity.
We have to revenge the wrongs Of
thirty years. And the brood Of Moul.
tric, Marion, Sumter, and Pckins will
furnish us with new conincidences!
-Choyitrtoa M,rcayH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

la" Dr. Rossyally, who figured in this local.
,y aud at Greenwood las, year, managed, says
the Crescent Of the 9Th through barcaccd Of
fronlery and systematic deception, TO ge, him.
self appointed as Surgeon OF the second regimen,
Of Louisiana volunteers. Prompted by sense
Of dnty as physicians and citizens Drs schup.
pert and Smith at once addressed letter to
Gov. Moore, informing him of the character Of
Rossvally; LIST his disgraceful and dshones,
conduct in the post norton examination OF DR.
Graham, "a that he WAS thief, having stolen
goods from Messrs. Hyde & Goodrich, Of which
they furnish the proof
The letter of these gentlemen produced the
immediate withdrawal of lis commission. Or.
Schnppert publishes card in one of the New
Orleans German papers, which the Crescent
says is rather binding document Oh the NJ u.
lmule drigcr,)' and OF which il further snys
I'VE cannot but endorse one suggest ion made
therein, that IN case this importer, after being
thus disgracclully deprived Of his i'll gotten ap.
poin'ment should have the audaciy to wear the
insignia OF military station or connection the no.
BILE men now engaged in the defence Of their
rights and homes shoad at sight strip him Of
such, and then apply to his hide such chas,ismcn,
As can be deserved only by villain Of his
| Caiibrc"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

PoslrioS OF Grs. tAss--At great
meeting held at DETROIT on Wednesday
evening, under the direction Of the board
of trade of that city, Gen. Cass spoke ~
follows
Fellow Citizens, have not come to
make a speech my time for engaging
IN political discussions has passed away.
have come TO do honor to that glorious
old flag which you have inst unfurlcd to
the bree2e-that flag which has ever
waved trlnmphantly at home and abroad.
| was born under IT, have spent my
life under it, and when MY last hours
shall come, sincerely hope my last gan
may rest upon it with its stars undimmcd
and its stripes unsevcrcd Cheers
And hope the Almighty being will, il
his mercy, yet stretch forth his hands,
save us from the calamity Of civil war,
and restore fraternal feeling among
these States. May be incline the hearts
OF our people TO restore our glorious Un-
ion and secure its perpc,ui,y
The telegraph advised US that Gen.
Cass had declared himself in favor Of
maintaining the cocrcive policy Of tho
insane administration at Washington.
On the contrary, he earnestly prays that
the country may be saved from the hor.
rblc civil war into which Lincoln and
his abolition advisers are about to plunge
us.-Aiemphts Appsal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

STEAMBOATS, BraNgD.-On the night Of ths
5th, fire broke out on the steamer Gen,
Pike, moored in line with other steam.
ers, on the Mississippi river, above AZ
giers. The Crescent says:
The flames spread with terrific rapid
ty. under the wind which was blowing,
and in less than an hour eight stcamboats
we're cnvelopcd in the conilagration.
The boats destroyed were the Telegram,
best boat in the lot) the Republic, .
large and valuable boat tho RAitor, 70
hull with no machinery the Madison,
the Tensas. the Grenada, the Gen Pike,
and the DslIic Webb. Some were stern
whcclers and some were tied up under
Sherifl's seizure.
The Gen. Pike. on which the fire start
ed. = two other boats, broke loose
from their mornings ard went blazing
down the river, leaving the other boats
blazing away in their glory behind
The spectacle from this eide was .
grand one.
The loss 10 estimated At 900, ooo'
The drifting boats came in contact win
the shipping. Two Of these ships caug"'
fire, The flames were cxtinguishcd
upon one Of them, bnt the other vas ~
riouly injured.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18
SOMETHING FOR SOUTHERN MgacuAxrs.-Th,

SOMETHING FOR SOUTHERN MnacuAxrs.-The
New York Herald Of the 29th ult., says:
On "Wednesday last the District Attorney no.
tilted the New York city banks not to pay any
moneys TO corporations or individuals in the
rebel States. Within a few hours after the mott.
6cation was served on the banks II vas recalled,
At the instance OF influential citizens who urged
that il would practically amount TO reputation,
and that New York must not Gt An example Of
the kind"
These influential citizens recoected that
they had thousands Of dollars owing them in the
Scath, beeides capital invested in bank stocks,
!. .ds, and city property. Reputation Why
not call it highway robbery virtaoas, honor.
able New York But for selfintcrest Southern
citizens would have been nercilesly robbed.
We can imagine the alarm this movement Of The
New York District Attorney created. Stealing
wouldn't pay though there was the will, tie
way WAS not clear!
In this connection, we think al the Southern
States, but particularly Ioui~ispa anu Texas,
should adopt measures At once 10 ascertain clear.
ly the amount Of property owned by Northern
citizens aud the money due them. Our impress
sion ID, thst cseugh will b. found 10 pay " e..
penscs Of the war for some tine to come.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

~. The New York Herald of the Goth pub
fishes list Of the amounts contributed to sus-
tain the war against the South by Northern
Legislatures, corporations. societies. and ndivid-
uuls, in sums OF 81 900 and upwards, "as free
will oferngs to the government in aid Of the
war These are" il says, entirely indepen-
dent Of leans from States or capitalists, and are
absolute sifls, entAiling % future obligations on
the country" The amount In gross sums up
e2s $4,000. II says;
Making an aggregate Of nearly twcnty-nine
millions Of dollars spontaneously donated TO the
government in lesw than fortnight! Could the
people Of the South bat have iorrseen this
wou,hrful unsnim,iy ii tseling and patriot :
selfsievotion on thc pert II TIE North, Il h ssfe
to assume that The national Aae world ssill have
been left floating over Fcrt Sumter"
That h exactly where The Herald n mistaken.
The only difficulty hitherto In uniting the South
hss besn the supposed number and character Of
our ltieuds !, the Nc:4h, whom We were all re-
tuctant to part with. But these liberal contri'
buttons, and the warlke preparations going on
IN that section have convinced every one here
that ,hesc Northern people Ill relentless. and
brutal enemies, heut upon our destruction They
might we'll Afford to pay four times this sum o.
twenty.nine nillions Of dollars for our suhjuga-
ton, aud the continued privilege Of plundcsine
W.. hat ~ II b, they are wasting their sub
stances in worse than rlotous living, No pecpi'
animated with the spirit that characterixes thos'
Of the Southern States can he conquered.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

Tpx RASaERs.-We received q letter from
our son, written At Austin on the 4,h, in which
he states that the Rangers from this district,
have been attached to Fords regiment, aud or
descd to IA Pas. They were to leave immedi-
stely for San Antonio, where they would get
arms. Capt. Richardson's company WAS con.
sidered thu finest that had passed. through Aus
Tin for the frontier. They were gerry kindly re-
ceivcd at the capitol and magnificent dinner
prepared fos them at the Avenue Hotel. III
Paso is healthy locality, and abounds with
fruits We may expect interesting letters from
that point, when the boys arc fairly established
within their quarters.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

meeting OF the citizens Of HarfiSof
county was held at the courthouse, OF
Saturday last, the Ilth inst, for the Pur
pose of selecting delegates to the Dsila'
Convention, which assemblies at DalIa'
on the 9th inst, to nominate csndIdate'
for Governor, 1t. Governor, and othe'
State officers, and u candidate for Cor
gress for the Confederate States for this
district.
On notion, s. b. Hcndrick, Esq, va.
called 10 the chair, and Capt. j. NJ Cur
It's requested to act ~ secretary.
Gil Mckay. Esq, WAS called upon e
explain the object Of the meeting, duty
which he performed in a sensible, well
timed speech, showing the indispensable
necessity Of organization by the friends
Of the South, in order TO secure ouI
abcst and soundcst men in the public
counsels.
On motion Of X. w I.oughcry, com
mittce Of ten was appointed by the chair
to draft resolutions expressive Of the
sentiments Of the meeting The chan
appointed Mcssrs Gil Mckay, +. II
Baxter, X W Loughery. + T. Craig
A. Pope Levin Perry, V. A. Davis, II
W RIaloek, Benz. Long, and Howell
Icwia
hufihg inc "osence oi thc o"iii".'''ee'
Hon Johh /. Mills beng called on,
made a decided speech III opposition IL
the proposed Dallas convention. Mr.
Thomas Oehil,ree also spoke against the
co,vnu,in, Tbov ya,e ,opliod To nv
,,,,.,,a1 era,,,onn,
soa,'" s,"'...'."
'"c 'p"'',',,o' =" '''''"''''' '"," P''
sciteu thc iono"ihs prc"inp'c ana reso'
lu'tOns which were adopted without OPP
position:
WHEREAS. There isa proposition to hold a
State Convention at Dallas on the 9th inst
for the purpose Of dominating candidates for
Governor, IL, Governor and other State oil.
GERS, and for q Member Of Congress to repre-
sent this District in the Congress of the Con.
tdera'e states. a, Montgomery, Ala,
nso ,,,,' ia. "a. lsoPe OF Harrison cou'',
T., h":ns. y. ah;a., ..p'vso 'ne uv,e".", !,
unite the people Of Texas in a common purpose
TO vindcate her rights and honor and keep out
of view every element, Of a dis,rac,ipg character,
which nigh, arise if there were several candi.
dates in the field secondly. because by such a
Convention, The people OF Texas are more likely
TO secure the election OF men whose character
Naicns, ana an'cceden,' recommend them to 'hei'
conn , me- a''a supPo'' pa. aooV, an 'hey ap
pvau Wv p',p,su uunVrn ,,, u, 'A'as LOT 'u'
opposi,ion to the psescnt na,rio'ic a,,i,udc oc
cupicd by the State and the rople of Texas
Rssoired. That, in the opinion Of this meeting
the time has arrived when parts distinctions
pnr'y Prelnd'cet. and personal productions
shond oe forgotten ana candidates nominate
, ,or Wv npor'an. positions IA our state and
ability md fitness f., ,hsu ." N Sse % s 1ne
ing men distinguished for ,heir elevated cbarne
ter talents, purity and patriotism.
,le rha;r rn nn. @a Hvss"s ne aP'en .!
are authorized to cast the vote Of this county il
pom eouven''o'S'
VI" noN"y' ESD onered inc io''ow
II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

Major W. W. LELAND. Of New York, large
iandholdcr OF Texas, whose property there has
been confscnted has bccn rendered and has &C.
copied Majors commission in the engineer
corps Of the Ninth New York Regiment.
The foregoing is another Black Repub.
lican falsehood. There have been no
coniiscations in Texas or the South that
We are aware Of, though il this fellow
Leland has any lands in Texas, (Which
is very improbable, it would be well to
make an example Of him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-18

- Our frtcod .nd relative Mr.. TBoxAs
Nwgxs, NJ the Carthage lore Star Banner
With Mr.. JANIS Boos. m employee in that Of
f,ce. were II Marshall FEW days ago, drrssed IN
fuu Ranger costume. A ccmpny Of which
they were ueanbcrs, wis TO have len Cartilage
ON Tre<.Iay. for the Northern frontier.