davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
F.: DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, JANUARY g. 1861.

luton sDcnks thus, ~ tLr fiircu
slave States or Ills Tninn shonIJ
dpclnr. thnt th.v wi'I cn n,,"ra,' '
with cnch thcrlo"Ltain cnun r;.,,',. I'LL
and lustico ont of the Union n,lrr
thcy hny, hrI thc ro,vcntinn nro.
posed IN the lst r,snlution-ntlcr
ihcy have sci firth tbcir wron,,s to
their onnrc, ,sors-olicr thcv have
asked in n decided and rcsncctf,l
manner n redress or thcir .ricvnn.
ccs-afler thcy have fallen from the
nns;t;on ot conols ,o th,t or smnnIi
mis- 10 sovc th, ITnion rhcn nil
,his has Giled tbcn Won saw wa
sl5,ll nj have counI ricbts and couol
iusticc ont of tbe Union. that we
mustsubmit 10 disgrncc deoredotion
humiliation and inf,rlority': and in.
stead of being among the Lords of
the manor, We are only vassals in
their employ. whose greatest care is
to strip us of our substance, How
are the measures to be adopted? 1t
is evident TO every thinking man
that should it become necessary to
dissolve this Union. that n conyen.
ton of all the States must be held
TO reflect IN wishes Of tbe nconle of
the States and oftcr tbe con nvrption
has odonted the nlon il remains fnr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

ALAS POOR YoRIcK.-Many Of oul
citizens know the individual men.
toned bclow--many Of them have
laughed at his humor, admired his
brilliancy, and wept at his pathos
His case is another illustration OF
the fatal effects arising from the
abuse of liquor. The account will
dim many an eye-it is from the
Cincinnati Enquirer:
A red faced, blotched -noscd, d lap
idated individual, who answered to
the name of Thomas Marshall, was
before the Police Court yesterday
morning accused Of drunkenness.
When asked what he had to say for
himself, he made an attempt to pal
late the offense, attrbuting it to an
attack of rheumatism, making an
eloquent appeal to the Court for
clemcncy. Poor Tom, Il descendent
of one Of the most talented families
in Kentucky, the timo was when, as
a Senator from that State, the walls
of it's legislative halls rung with his
oloquonce; but that time is passed,
and we find him now poor, de-
graded vagabond. How hath tho
mighty fallen
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

or destroy the terrible engines OF
the underground railroad? No,
gentlemen, the people who used TO
hang or drown poor women (nnder
the name of witchcs,) for having
the misfortune to he old and ugly,
and to fno and imprison husbands
for kissing their wives on Sunday,
can never be brought to erase the
ianatical war of opinion they arc
waging against us, until we shall
have set up for ourselves, and ad-
dressed to them the meat and bread
argument OF I'M appropriate com
mercial policy, And what is the
use of paper GUARANTEES without q
corresponding public opinion, which
after all, is the law Of the world -
When our friends, whom we are on
deavoring to answer, shall satisfy ns
that these views are erroneous, we
will checrfully change round to the
conclusion that the course they nd
wise is not fatal nonsense; but in our
present views we are constrained to
regard the wait -awhiles Of the
South rs being as dangerous to her
ultimate security, as the Wide
awakcs of the North.
4. We might possibly attain the
result, our tender toed friends are
seeking after secession and indie
pcndence declared and established,
as part of the terms of another
Union, to be afterwards formed, but
never; in this event, we stand by
and talk of peace, fraternity and
guarantees, while the North is pre-
pairing to consumatc tho appropri-
alton to herself of the stars Of our
common flag, leaving to- the South
nothing but ist stripes, "fit emblem
of her degradation"
CHEROKEE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNfsbAN'
ONE cory, prf volume Of lny-two numbers, !
aid In alysce, 81 Soi or 81 fnot paid At III" 'n'
N Subscribing.
Rates sf Advertising.
Advertisements will lie inserted At ons dollar i~i
sluAre Of ten lines of Breyisr type, or s.h' s "'
N,pparoil, for the hrst Insertion, AMI my 'n'n ''
sch insertion thereafter iibsrsl discount mo'n %
tiese rates 10 those who advertise by the ycn,' W.,
moss cards, ifnot more than one square, WI" w "'
tsrted at $40 per annen r.. s,,,. ~, Dls.
Sc Announcements OF candidates for S'a,r W us "
fict officers, for the Legislature sioi 'oa"'y o"
t-, e..
Bs- Personal articles, when admitted TO our col
mus will he charged double the advertising raics'
R6- Advertisements, tho pnbllra'i"h 9' Nh"h u
rsauIred hy Law, must be paid hr IN r''nncc' and
,'ob Work On delivery, TIL, rule will In future he
s~icfiy adhered a., II, -,
ne Advertisements not marked with the number
fiD..rtluis, will h. continued until otherwise d.
rsord, or at tho discretion Of the Publishers, and
charged accordingly. ..-...-.......
~ swiNDELLs a LANE,
Agents Of the Herald.
The following gentleme0 respectfully requested
70 act a. Agents for the Herald In the places named
md money isid to them will be fully acknowledged
'y tho Publishers, viz;
j. W. JOHNSON, Esq, Kaufman, Kaufman County.
J. o. nrATP, Esq, Rockwall, Kaufman County.
4. A. vGSrERs, Esq, Denton, Denton County.
B.F. HAWKINS, Esq, Waxahachie, Ellis County,
Dr. @. n. PrAK and A. FOWLER, ESQ, IT, worm
J. II. ToRBgrr, Esq, Buchanan, johnson County.
j. II. PnIscE, Esq, Weatherford Parker Comfy.
Dr. JAMES II. SwISDELLs, Bciknap, Young County.
II. D. JOHNSON, Esq, Commissioner, Galveston.
wv d. FIrcM, Esq, sherman, Grayson Couaty.
A. W. HaRwoop, ESQ.,, Mckinney Collin County
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
"Malakoff," the Paris correspondent
of the New York Times, says: "Mr.
Stevenson, of Nashville, Tenn, the
able President of the Pacific Rail
road, is now here obtaining money
for the road. He has been very sue
cessful." AS the only business Mr..
S. had in Paris was to procure tho
ratification of the French contract
for the construction of the road
westward from Marshall, through
Texas, and to tho Pacific Occan,
there can be no doubt that he has
accomplished that desirable object.
Indeed there have been no doubt en-
tertained as to his success, for the
Paris capitalists were eager to enter
upon the contract. We are happy
to state, in addition to this, that Mr.
Stevenson, on the second day after
his arrival in London, negotiated
with Mr.. Chas, Peabody, for five
thousand tons Of iron, giving the
bonds of the company at par in
payment. We trust these favorable
indications, will have their influence
upon the action of Congress next
week, when the Pacific Railroad bill
becomes the special order OF bnsi-
moss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

LIEUT.. Gov. CLARK.-This gen
tleman has secued the admiration OF
his friends by the manlincss and
patriotism of his present position.
Previous to the late county conven-
tion there had been general desire
on the part of our citizens to elect
him as one of the delegates to the
State convention, but at his own re-
quest his name was POT brought for
ward. lie Vas nominated in the
convention without his knowledge
ard although il was stated by q gen
tleman present that hs did not de-
sire 10 be candidate, he received a
complimentary vote. lie IS an
earnest and able advocate Of resist
ance.- Gazetts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

a BLOW IN TIE WRONG PLAcE. -
A singular and fatal accident hap
pcned near West Point, White
county, Ind, on the 9TH inst. Two
men were about slaughteriug as
OK. One held the animal by The
head, whilst the other was 10 strike
him with an axe. As the blow fell
tie OK jerked his head suddelly u
the ground, which drew the head
of the man under the axe. The hlow
crushed the unfortunate mans skull
and killed him instantly.-Cfescent
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
The Galveston News of the 25t'

The Galveston News of the 23th
says:
We are glad to note the fact that
on the 18th, another five miles of
the track of the Texas & New Or
leans Railroad had been laid, on the
section between Beaumont and
Orange, leaving only six miles
thereof to be laid, (Which has been
done by this time, to complete the
section. The track laying on the
section from Lihrty to Houston
was to commence last week and
the whole Texas division is expec-
ted to be ready in two months at
the farthest.
The Eastern Texas Railroad is
now receiving iron fb- 9S Mills II
the tracl, from Sabine lass which
win place it across Pine Island
Bavoa and pass tbo town Of Con
cord Track laying comjnenved Al
Sabine Pass week before last, and
o. the isl. February, connection Is
expected to be made with the Texas
and New Orleans road at Beaumoat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

Our SUPREME JUDGEs.-Thc pow
erfuI speech of Judge Roberts, and
the splendid letter Of Judge Wheel
cr. advocating prompt resistance to
Lincoln s administration, has been re-
ccived and read with delight by the
people of Texas. On tho other
hand, tho unhappy effort of Judge
Bell has met storm of bitter and
indignant rcmonstrance from every
quarter of the State. Content with
entering q solumn protest against
his sentiments, we feel no disposi-
tion to add to his modification by
publishing the severe comments OF
the Texas press upon him.-Gd--
effe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

TIE largest piece Of silver taken
from q mime, was i0u!d III Perway
and placed in the Royal Museum at
Copenhagen woigion 500 lbs
ad was worth abcpt 81 .0G0. In
Sonih Amc'1ca n hlsas o1' siiveis
nearly pare, was found in l19L
which WEIGHED $40 pounds
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
LETTER FROM AUSTIN.
Correspondence of the Dallas Herald.
ATsTTN Doc % 1870

The call of the Lcgisla ure seems
ohave given entire satisfaction. A
few Of our boarding houses are ma
king the necessary arrangements
for the comfortable entertainment
Of their expected inmates, while
many who have on previous like oc-
casions accommodated, decline the
service the. coming session. The
principal reason hear urged, is the
want Of money in the Treasury just
as tho men who were competent to
serve the country in her Legislative
councils cannot raise the dimes un-
less from the public crib. Ergo our
Legislators had better bring their
spare change along that they may
have "dcad thing" AS misfor-
tunes never come singly, the result
Of the, presidential election has eff
tected the country in more ways
than one. The secession of South
Carolina to be followed by other
States no doubt-the general sus-
pension of the sbanks-the decline
in price Of all species of prop erty
save p isions-the bad fix Of the
Federal Treasury-the uncertainty
hanging around all busine opera
tions-want of confidence il the
stability or ability of our Govern
ment to survive tho present shock,
has sensibly effect d every thing
here except the climate. Even
Quartermaster's drafts on the AS
sistant Treasurer at New Orleans,
our exchange dealers refuse cash
at all. The next important news
will no doubt be the entire stoppage
of mail transportation, Well faint
deep much, may be we: :can wade up.
The Governor has just ordered
the election of several delegates to
a convention of the Southern States.
Whether this move of his Exccllen-
cy is made to checkmate State Sou
ereignty or for the satisfaction of
political aspirants is beyond my
ken.
A little shooting affair came OIL
about twilight on the evening of
Saturday last, several shots fired,
and some material damage done to
bystanders-one had his thigh bro
ben, another was shot in the breast,
yet another was grazed near the
fifth rib, auother shot thro' the pam
falcons near the ankle and yet an
other bore marks of violence in the
shape Of bullet holes through his
clothing-neither of the combatants
were touched. The affair is under
going an investigation. i x
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
TERMS OF
The DALI AS II Err a L d,

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ONE cory, prf volume Of hny.two numbers, "
I'D In alyNce, 81 Soi or 81 ifnot paid Al tho time
1f Subscribing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02
Noon Dispatches.
List of Brigadier Generals New
orders from headquarters Latest
from Fortress Monroe.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The following
orders have just been promulgated
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Washington, July 30th, 1861.
GENERAL ORDBR No. I2.-Searches OF
houses for arms, traitors, spies, and arrest OF
offenders in such matters, shall only be
made in any Department by the special au-
thority of of the commander thereof, except
in extreme cases admitting Of no delay.
Z By command of Lieut.. Gen. Scott,
- sssa e. D. TOWNSEND, Adj. Gen.
Another order has been issued by Gen.
Scott to the army or persons who, in eonse-
qaence Of the war, may be near the grounds
and tomb Of Washington, to regard all there
as sacred.
Wise's retreat is eanfrmed. but under
what circumstances is unknown.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02

swAsHISSToS, August l.-oficiaI dis
patches just received from General Cox,
commander of the Union forces on the
Kanawha river in Virginia states that the
Kanawha Valley is now free of rebel troops.
Cox rapidly pursued Wise's forces and cap
tured 1000 stand Of arms and large
amount OF gunpoBder lett behind by the
enemy. There is no chance for fight as
the rebels retreated so fast that pursuit could
bridges behind them. The troops are now
returning to their homes on the Kanawha
river. They rejoice greatly at the retreat
Of Wiso.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Ia dispatch frora
Nashvills to the Courier, says that Mci5ul-
Tough defeated Style in Southern Missouri,
killing 5000, and losing Co., The report
is not believed at the Courier Office. -
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 18th,
says Pennsylvania regiment has been cap
tured BY the Confederates.
Y. K. Stephenson, in a card ia the Nash
Wills Union Of this morning, says Judge
Cation will not undertake to hold Federal
Court in Nashville again, no matter what
may occur.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02
R.aER DEE!-H-9XR DIFF ~
WILLIAM H. BAT0HELoR's HAIR DYE.
The only Harmless & Reliable

All others mere limitations, and should be
avoided If you y ish to escape ridicue.
GREY RED, or RUSTY HAIR dyed INSTANTLY
to autffnl and natural Brown or Black, with
out the least injury to hair or slKin. slF q
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded to WIN. A Bachelor since 1899, and
over COCO applications have been made 10 the
hair of the patrons of this famous Dye.
VIM. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from nature and is
warranted not TO iBjure in the least; however long
1t may be continued, and the i'll effects of bad DYES
remedied The hair is invigorated for life by this
splendid Dye, WHIP b Is properly applied at No 16
Bond Street, New York.
Sold in all the cities and towns Of the o. g., BY
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Hhs genuine has the name, William A. Bafeb-
eior. and address upon steel plate engraving ~,
the four sides of each box. =
Wholesale Factory, No. 81 Barclay Street
adll-ly Lat 233 broadway Street, n. Z. q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02
news item =.

! fBGS~ The Cincinnati tradesmen give no
tice through the papers that they will not
/ receive Treasury tDtes at par.
ssg~ The Philaaelphia Ledger says Gen
Mcdowell was sick on the day of the battle
of Manassas. aA
8Gy~ Governor Morgan, of New York,
purchased and forwarded for the wounded
OF the troops of that State large quanti-
&c.
gGg~ 1t appears from letter of Garibal-
di, received in New York, that inasmuch
as there is a now no war in Italy, he has
thoughts of coming to America to offer bis
services in the war for freedom now waged
on this continent. -
BG- A dispatch was received by Quar-
termaster Dickerson in Cincinnati on Mon
day, from Secretary Chase, to the effect that
Treasury notes will be received for payment
of public dues.
RGE- The Washington Star, of the 26th
inst, states positively that the total loss of
the United States troops, in KILLED, on Sun
day, was not more than one hundred and
fifty. The Star is assured of that fact By
the officer whose duty it s.to know.
nE~ A Virginia correspondent of the
Memphis Argus, says that Gen. Mcclellan
I" is undoubtedly the ablest Abolition Off
Ger, and that his way of "pouncing upon
two or three hundred of our men like wild
cat out of the woods, must be stopped So
he says Gen. Lee was sent to Western Vir-
ginia.
D First Lieutenant Luigi Vizia, an
Italian officer of the engineer department,
who hssisee many years in the military
service and who served with credit in the
glorious campaign for thu Liberation of
Italy, arrived in New York on Friday to
offer his services to the American govern
ment On his way to this country he fell
in with an agent of the rebel government
who attempted to persuade him to take ser
vice under that government, and offered to
pay his passage. -
B Tt is stated when the colors of the
Sixty ninth were captured by the Virgini-
ans, two Of them seized the flags and were
going off with them, when Lieut.. Matthews,
of, company K, fred and killed both the
Virginians, and recovered the flags. 9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02
RECRUITS !! RECRUITs!l

An indefinite number Of men are wanted irBrae.
diately for the 18th Regiment of infantry U. g. A.
Never were such inducements offered to men TO
night their oountry's battles. Opportunities of pro-
motion to the humble; good wages to the poorest :.
honor aud the graft tude fposerity to all Let ev-
cry man who desires to fight for liberty and his
informed of the extra advantages ofsniistmenf In
to this regiment ~ 4
The pay of a recruit begins the day of hls-en-
fistment, and he will not be expected to fight
thoroughly drilled by the most accomplished Off
GERS of the army. bonus of two dollars VIII be
given to any man who presents acceptable ro-
cruit. Rendezvous, s. Washington House,
NICK. Y SMITH, Capt. 18th Infantry
Juiy3l Recruiting Of7csr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02
Morning Dispatches.

100000 rebels in Virginia The
enemy not to advance on Wash
ington-The New York DeIega-
ton want Wool called into action
appointment of military officers
Rebel scouts eaptured-Prince
Napoleon in Washington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02
Last Nights Dispatches.
FORTRESS MONROE, August LA Noun
tain had balloon ascension. He could not
discover the enemy in any direction
POSTS sPKcIAI-

WASHINGTON, August LA letter from a
resident of Washington, now in Richmond,
says recruits and troops from the rebel ar
my are smuggled down the Maryland shore
OF the Potomac, from here, and then taken
across the river by vessels in the employ of
the enemy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02

CLEVELAND, August I.-Leut. Burgess
of the Tth Regiment the Plaindealer's cor
respondent at Bulltown, Va, under date of
18th ult., says: Col. Tyler reached Bull
town that day, and found the rebels had
fled. Col. Tyler advanced to Flat Woods.
the rebels still fleeing Hearing there that
Gen. Cox had driven Wise from Charles.
town, Col. Tyler considered him completely
surrounded
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02


NEW York, August 1.-The Baltimore
American of to-day, has the following =
RumOrs prevailed about Fortress Monroe,
that General Butler would be placed in an
other military department, and the COM
mand of that department will be assigned
to Gen. Wool
Lieut. Crosby, United States Navy was
sent by Commodore Stringham, with an
armed tug to the mouth of the Poeomoke
river, for the purpose of firing upon a num-
ber of boats said to have been carrying sup
plies to the confederates of the Eastern
shore of Virginia, from Baltimore. The
tug was well armed and manned The
Lieutenant had orders to act determinedly
The result has not transpired.
At about 8 o'clock brisk cannonading
was heard in the direction of the Poccmoke,
and it appeared that more than one wss en-
gagged in it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02
TRiBUNH's DISPATCH.

NHw YORK, Aug. 1.-Prince Napoleon
Bonaparte and party, and portion of his
suite, left for Washington by the evening
train yesterday, leaving the Princess, and
other ladies of his party, at the New York
Hotel The Prince will take tour through
the West, and return IN a few weeks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02

the rank Of captain; Griffith Owen, Michi-
gan !; Nathan Barker, Missouri; John S.
Clark, Ohio; John j. Elliott, 0hio;J. =.
Dodge, Illinois Fl. Fl. Boggs. Joseph Brad
ham, indiana; John W. Taylor, lava !;
Charles W. Muston, $. Lowry, Ohio John
W. Rankin, Iowa Reuben f. Hatch. Jesse
W Fell j. ", Shatfer, and :. A Pierce.
o ffs WORLDS DISPATCH.
Yesterday Beauregard was accommodating
in person within three or fosr miles of the
chain bridge, and left party of 10 or l 5 or
his troops scouting there, but in ten minutes
afterwards the latter were all made prison.
ers by Capt. Mott, of New York, and I'm
ion company that went for the purpose of
capturing them. The whole number killed,
wounded, and missing of the Fire Zouayes
is 235. They are to be sent to New York,
being thoroughly denlorslized.
a TRiBUNR's DISPATCH. zs
There is ne confirmation at headquarters
of the defeat of Gen. Wise in Western Vir-
ginia, ct Bulls town.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02
qRIRuNHa DISPATCH.

WAshIFRToE, July 3I.-The following
nominations for Brigadier Generals were
sent into the Senate to-day. The dates of
all the commissions are Nay II:
Colonel Samuel P. HeintzeIman of Ohio,
18th Infantry Colonel Andrew Porter of
the 10th Infantry, the present Provost Mar
shall of the city Colonel ". B. Franklin,
End Infantry Colonel Charles H. Stone,
18th Infantry Lieut.. Colonel Thomas W.
Sherman, 5th artillery Joseph Hooker, of
California, and w. S. Grant of Illinois, cap
tains in the regular army Fred. w. Ian
der of Virginia Edward D. Banker of
Oregon; E F. Kelly of Virginia; John A.
MeClernand of Illinois
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02

Sore Throat and sffRAess Of Aron-
ehial Tubes is readily relieved by HunnewelI's
Universal Cough Remedy Being SO pleasant to
use, and ths ease by which Sore Throat is relieved
OF stiffness cleared from the Bronch ial tubes, is
among its excellent qualities, and should be at
hand by all liable to such complaints The pam
phists to be had Of all agents, or of proprietor.
free, giving all directions. See adyertisernent q
aug1 -1md&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02

RICHMOND, July 26.-Hon. Robt. Toombs,
Secretary of State of the Confederacy. has
resigned, aud R. NJ. T. Hunter, of Virginia.
is appointed to FIJI the vacancy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02

WASHINGTON, July Silt is not true, as
has, been reported, that the Ohio troops OBJ
jected, on the night previous to the battle,
to marching under Gen. Schenck. In the
bestowal Of military honors and titles, the
valuable services of COL Stone have not
been overlooked, and there is littlesor no
doubt but that he viii be promoted to Brig
adler General.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-02

WAsHSsToN, Aug. Primes Napoleon
will be the guest of the French Minister
<-~--. S7Ir1EHHCS q as returned from New
Orleans. She is strong Union woman
She considers the Southern Confederacy a
failure, and such was the general feeling
there.