davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELycT.oH

On thc first Wednesday in November ,ave
weeks from neat Wednesday, the people Of
Texas, In common with ,ho-c Of Other Southern
State. will he called upon to vote for President
anil Vice President, and rssn.befs 81 Congress
Wiihou, an electoral ticket. there can b. no vote
cas-; in Texas fr President and Vice President
ansl, to all Appearances there $ hut litilc prc~
peci Of being able 10 get out on electoral tickle,
ia time. " hat is to be done aboai II 2
Hitherto we have hsi political parties in the
country, and through the agency Of county n,'i-
'ngs and conventions such matters received
proper attention. Now the People are len to
take care Of themselves, and the result H.
there Is be electoral ticket. and no oac 10 rally
voters and hence, on one Of the moe, important
elections W. have ever had and one in which 1t
Is Of .be utmost importance that every yote
shall be poiled, the people are unadyiscd and
indifersnt, and unless the newspaper press can
stir thom UP, in all probability one half OF them
will remain et home on the day of the election
totally unconsciou. that il has arrived
In this omergenes there - seemingly M time
fer delay, aud W. mus, be mp and doing There
ought to be ticket at once aLd ifno move
ment Is made. We shall sagges, ticket oursclf
In this district the following gentlemen are
iasorahly mentioned. To wit Mcs.rs, Nat
Terry, 4. H. i1tt, aud " j. Hall. In the
mean time. W hsv. placed ut thu head Of our
columns the name, u JvvysKsos DAVIS for
President and ALyxASprg H. STEPHENS for
Vice President,
We perceive that several Of our Texas er
changes have host,d the names Of Yanccy and
Wigiall 10 plsce OF stephens In our Judgment
this il wrong ~ il indirectly convoy. want Of
confidence in Mr.. stephens, which, as We con
ceive, Is entirely nnwarran,ed and unjus, What
over reluctance Nr stephen. cynced in sus'ain-
Ing the original moycmel, secession. ha. been
iaiiy s,oucd for by The alacrity 1cal, aud com.
handing ability with which b, has sustained the
new government and the war We have had
our preudcts against this gentleman. His pc.
litical views have differed widely from ours.
while we have agreed with those Of Nigfll and
Yancey And yet IN the present election. We
would vote for Mr. stephens in preference TO
any man in the Concdorscy FIRST because the
state TO which he belongs, and tho people who
know him. no's outstanding their iise pprobstion
OF his political course. looking 10 hi. ability and
integrity, sent him TO Congress Secondly
-. Al.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
THE AGGRESSIVE, THE TRULY DEFENSIVE
POLICY

Al |..t T.. ,...,t
lhls was our 'eA' '''o'.''' az WI" ~" .',i,a
was weak through w 'JOe"'n 1'..
months VOLUNTEERED "'tn ,~o y, 'i n.yc Wv, =,
dfed thousand men no" W u'u'' w., ~. 10y,
need 80 wait Tor The enemy fi'lng nun Nv oNh
time for preparation ard 1easln4 II 70 MN a.
way. IN choose HI. own battle ground ana ms
hour for attack. We have alrehd! shown INV
it wps far better 10 make tie battle hell Oh 'be
territories Of ihc enemy-in ONO ana ,nh'y''
ySnia-both OF when I've 'leh 10 Vhf ""ui''
almos, without means 81 defense hau Ni"r
him TO make II IN Virginia tennessee missouri
and other States OF the Sou'h'
II there ia 10 be war let The enemy he manc
10 fel Il where h. IL most vital, bet hlrh ENJOY
the spectacle OF hi. own towns and villages ~
u'n,' "'hr'u Nv W. so, ,h," .rg,r him In
thrust TIN. terrible spectacle again before our
cye.. in our homes. at The expense OF 9nf poop.
LET ~ sh9" h'n ,DN' W., WV a,5 ,.,,
s, III. a, hiw.elf So .hali W. moderate
hi. insolcnce and tame his pride and briug hiin
back to reason ana common s'as, "n' y - ''..
Wv, M, ,'o,n,. demand. A far GREATER
lew In arms than AN Aggressive, wa, II leads
besides. to the diffusion OF our strength An
aggressive ""' V' Wv a, Ia .,
.., L,,.;r,, ubs-e we hall .,rike. and H. shall
accordingly be compelled to leave himself yul
nerahc At many points, "hei W. mA! a's~,l
',,,..l,,s I'm tbo offensive. be viii not think it
necessary 10 defend at all. Ten thousand men
scr'ag on The aggressive VIII 90 We "'Is-no''
VIZ al1' - Io,' i;ra - coos, and frontier.
,o,na,,srv on the o,p r,r, and at thu merry Of
the enemy capric''s who may move at pleasure
und's'rnct'd WIN NJ, ''a,a 'I' Tvs w" nY'i,
80. x;,h 'nrh q fo,ce "a We now have in The
field We might carry the var into Africa into
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

MAN bsRssGEsFSTs--A correspondent Wi
ting from kaufman says My paper ba. failed
Tor the past two weeks. What can he tn. mat
te' know that the mail sometime. fail. 10
come 10 this Ofice, and a. the contractor, he
lieve, resides in Marshall hofs you will urge
him to do his duty Tor Il these failures continue
! cannot urge our citizens to send money for pn-
pers they canno, get
We have seen the contractor aud be AYERS
that he has never failed to carry tie mall
Our friend may rest assured iha, his papers
are mailed regularly, aud that the FAULT is no,
with us. His previous letter was about ten
days in reaching Marshall
The Republican lught to reach Shelbyyi!le
within three days after it is issued Instead Of
which, as We are informed two weeks clap,e be.
lore 1t gets there. Wher. the fault is we do not
know We do know however, that the Office at
Henderson Is abominably managed and that
there ought by all means, to be u change Of
pos'mastcrs.
We have daily mail line from yicksburg to
Marshal, but OF late the contractor from Mon.
roc to Shreveport frequently iaii4 to make the
connection, and there are consequent failures
Letters aud papers fran Richmond Monteom
cry, Nashville and other points tina, ought TO
reach rs within five days are two and three
weeks in getting here owing 10 the stupidity and
ignorance o! postmastcrs, who eitaer send their
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

prAR LoraHrHy Wcare at this place neas
the Arkansas and Cherokee line getting rurn'ps
Of provisions aud have NO idea what We WIZ 90
ncxt The presumption II SIC viii g. 20 h s
sns but. a. Price Is there now with some uN nv,
thousand men. il is doubtful whether there WIN
be- ANYTHING len for us to do M
Our Regiment Is getting on very welt "'u'
the exception OF Wnstor's company. VIC ! ""
sorry To say, have fallen out with their captain
Some thirty signed petition for him to r,r'gn,,
Nearly all who signed II are from Marshall AT
Wood county. This, think, has been bFo9sn'
obon, hy few men, who dislike strict discipline
| am sorry for the men who got this spirit W 10
the company, as it will IMPURE them more ,han
Capt Winston for he is looked on By Coon'1
Greer, all the Captains OF the Regiment aho
myself as one of the vcry best officers III W,
Regiment or army see from letters tecel'''
here that false statements have been made auous
him Among other lies, that Col Greer VIZ
going TO Courimarial him, for disobedicnce %
orders There was no foundation for The r,lon,
Greer never had a hard word With him, aup
Winston never dlsoheyod an order since he )cih'u
The Regiment. A.
wish you would give as much Of tins pue"
city as will rctn,s thu malicious lalsehoods va
have htpu written back home about tap'aN
Winston, who, | again say is oue OF the o'F'
officers we have
Remember me to all my friends. 'ery res
WALTER + tANf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

SrQUFsrRAtIos lAw.-1hc sequcstra,on act,
passed by the Confederate Congress is giving
considerable dissatisfaction to our merchants and
people II reinforced strictly the effect would be
to break all the merchants who bought goods il
the North. In the endeayor to save Themselves.
these merchants would sue their customers. and
that would involve the great body OF the people
in distress il not ruin as il would be impossible
to enforce the payment Of debts without sacrif.
cling property. The evils apprehended from the
enforcement u the law oweger, are altogether
imaginary. The Confederate Congress meets
next month, and will remedy any defects in the
law that may be ascertainod, Every sensible
man must feel aseyred that il WAS not the inten.
ton of Congress TO frame n law that should
operate as au oppression or grievance and, when
il il proven ,ha, such Is the case It win be as a
matter Of course amended Besides, the I.egis
la'nre meets long before any injury can eusue
and that body viii cover the case by passing
a stay law.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
lIRlpgrAHrFRs WsTUas AsNY,
CANr NKAR WusoNs CREEK, Mo
August Oh, 1861,
GENERAL Orders 10. 20.

GENERAL oNpERS 40. 20.
The army viii now iorwari on Springfield
tonight at o'clock. IN inur separate coums,
in the following matncr;
The ecutrc column. STAR the inlmodlte com
mand at Gcu'ra's Aetnlluch and PuCr, viii
move on the Springfield road. and VIII BE- CHm
posed Of the following troops Hchrrts l.gi-
muut Of Louisiana \ u.uuig,is, Noudruis hat
lery, uu.liois lseg,aacai, Moiises battaiipn
Walker and Donghyrty', Regiment Of Infantry.
aud Reds Battery
The Second Column. under Price viii he
composed Of the following command Colonel
WeigbtmAns Brigade and Battery, and Hencmi
Stccks Brigade This column viii leave the
Springfield road TO the lci,, and march acres.
the prairie 20 the sonth-east Of the town, and
attack Il IN that direction.
The Third Column. under ten. Mcbride,
composed of Con Mcbride aud General Clarke s
Brgade-, will aaye. having the Springfield
road 20 their right and muke an attack on The
west aud southwest Of the town.
The Fourth Column, under Gel Grccr, com
posed 81 'olOnel, Grugr, thurcnill, Mvlntosh'
and tarrolis Regiment, of mounted mgn, VII
leave lie Springfield road tG their ltit and
moving 20 ihe east and southeast OF the town
make an attack upon il n that direction
To- Cavalry under Gen. Isaincs, Will move
parallel 10 the lat column. outside OF 10, and
after coaching The northeast OF town, make an
attack lu that quarter
The attack OF these diilcrcut eelamns should
b made simultaneously, at daylight and each
column will yndcayor So regulate it, march ami
approach SO a. not 10 bring on an engagement
4oouer should however % column meet IN.
enemy Il will attack. and force them IRON hi'
position.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
ACCEPTS ron The REPUBLICAN
AN ApPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF HARRISON

Col Gregg. Regiment will be ready In few days
% mach e. the scat Il wat iif one thing remains.
and tia, Is the question " arms No doubts that
tho Of these men aud tens Of thousand, NJ eth
er= are aeeded Immediately md that unless they
placed promptly In ihe field d'asigou, consequences
may follow, 1s Confederate Government has es
haunted Il, supply VI arms, aud the question Is pre-
seated will they be- tirniohed from The private arms
Ia thu county
The late Inventory Of the private arms In the STATE
instituted und,r the order Of Governor Clark, hes
proved conolu-lsoy that there as safIaicut NUN
b,r d guns Ia Texas toar svery company that may
~ sent 10 the war, aud leave Sufficient number
behind for home defence This Inventory exhibited
what 10 one Womb have believed Ia reference to this
county, in which 1t ~ia found thes thee se'e be
tween twenty one aud twenty tso hundred gans with
the number n one two precincts mol reported So,
.saa. .A-.s 81 800 s-ss-. 'rnsa s@--fa.s.-
IN Grgg- Regiment get "A there will aot be over
100 men et IN Harrison capable ~ bearing aris,
show ing tina, this county alone can furnish isoo guns
aud have enough eft 70 arm every man remaining
at home.
II Is desired. therefore. that every man who has
eitn thu, he possibly spare. will bring Il IN With
ont delay aud deposit It At the store Of Mes.rs g. g.
Gregg Co., or at Mss.rs. lraddeld raliry's
where II will be examined and fair price allowed
for il ia Confederate paper
Tbs undersigned deem unnecessary to make an
appeal to the patriotism Of the people Men who
volunteer ot The defence Of the country, ought not 10
be kept iic for the want Of arms, and tn. man who
stays at home, and is unwilling 20 Surrender his gun
for snch a cause, s 10 say tine leas, Of a. a poor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

Tax LAw.--Wc publish on our frs, page the
tax law passed by the lutte Confederate Congress
II II should so happen that the ports arr opened
and commerce aud business even partially re-
saned, The tax eau be paid without much sacri.
fec. Bat even wl'h tbs prospect OF such result,
wcnld 1t not hass bru better 10 have waited
until after the war before attempting to enforce
direct taxi If the ports SIRE not opened il
rn' he impossible TO pay tho tax, unless the
ooyernmen, can adop, sme plan which Vim
place money IN the hands u the people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

,.,y~ Tho following csrro.pYo,epte. from Il
=. -. T.. ,.,. -. ...,.tI.t =.
''''s''' ~ ',',''''' s'"' '",'"''' 'N'
formation OF 'he faf N's'' Nhlch Will ho g'"dy
received hy muny OF our readrt1 Thu, part Of
II ,yl,;,b i,,,,,i;,t.ly r,l,t,. Il, ,h,, R.ns.r,
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Fom CLAag, TExAs Sep 4, ls6l
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minnie. / l..,., a., ,l,.,,, a., a G,,g Eyps
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min, Les, at.,,', t,s a. 'T,.r, ,v,,. eleven
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W. HN't.'8 me " i'aa Meh9 NJ.
'"!'" H"U ih'it having hcN YIN '',''
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F"l! - -,, nom i"'' is'F' az W ''"
,'n N,'d u -''u' ''''t WY Wy v,, s"'" 'n
,.,!. t'i. ~" 7.1 a. W V wy ,ta, rumhs,
,.oin, ,u, ,,, -, a., H., Acc mon 10 man
H.. ~, .r, so 81 conc ,r,
,,i,i ,.o., 80 ~, ,,b, ~, driving soma
,t,., ~ t... -, 49,. L,rly b,
,t' W. V' ''.' VI ''',." -, ,r.i ,e
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1,.iio,. nj, g. mother na,,y
VI, ,, ,s,,r,pir n,trrkcJ
w.. lin, 80 '. mo, dos,.,rs,a
e'I, ~ Wv i'I I,'. ", ,,'ch, win do,cr
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,t Nv" 20 Pc, H'"u 's'ap'" ~ 49, ,easIil
IVY" iu' t"i", a''u', "'N'N.1' -.
." ''l.' II 49,, ,,,,., Co.,
~, ,',.' '' a. .' INV, ~ -, ,ionr;,,,
',i'''''' NO'"l -, .,'c,c ,te
g.,h, .a p''' ,o,''' ~, bc counted
's"' ''.l 'aN.h P''''' "'.u s'"'', ~ g.
49,, - - 90 ,,l. .,osso..
mp 'ymn,t VA, bevn 1'ny' ''I !" ', ~ r
H.. VI on ""'a' "h" y INV y" "' wy
'''1, p,'' ", ..,.-....A Ina h.,o o,or.
Ill ""ol u'n''''',' ~, has ss~al
" '.I T soou WI, y" S, Ia , ,,' o. so
"',,' ,,'t APP u 70 "auvu o., - Tn-, l,re
,.''! W. ,1''l o., I' 'nN ,ua.S,a, ,,iA IAN Me-
.'", 'A'e. a. 'l'' Hasl y w 49, W.. i
~ ov tp1lsoH'd We may P'o'"''' "'"'''
where we are. m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

We learn from the jackson Mississip
plan that Gen. A. Sidney Johnston tel
ographed Gov. pettus, Of Mississippi, on
Saturday last, to forward all the troops
and arms lac could spare 10 Kentucky.
and uhe Governor promptly ordered the
hrigades under command of Geas. West
and Alcorn, to rendezvous at Corinth. TO
move on Tuesday TO join tho forces under
Gen, Johnston
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

Fsy,-An unoccupied dwelling house belong
ing 10 Hon. joins T. Mads, about nile north
west Of The Courthouse took Gre and was burned
to ibe ground on Monday morning abeut bali
past one O'Clock. Whether some one had gone
into the house after night. and bad carelesslg
len hrr abou, the premises or the building was
maliecAIy st on fire, is not known.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
PENDIET0N MURRAH,
~ Uartisen Nonnin

Hon. II o. HUBBARD of IN, N, Il a eiha date
., r,n,.s.,t the Fift Cor Rf.ssnnsl District ~ The
r.,,-res. Vi the roni.i rsi- -iates
ND GRAHAM of nusk Is candidate 70 'epr"'
sen, the f,fh Congressional District IN the Congress
Of tho Ioife dsfst. states.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
ros PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
FOR VICE rggsiDssE,
ALEX, II. STEPHENS.


For the Fifth District, composed Of the toun-
ties Of Harrison Upshur, Russ smith Van
Iandt. Wood Henderson, Kaufman nallHs'
Tarran'. Buchanan, Palo Pinto ShacSle'oro'
Parker and Jones,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
r. W IorGHrRY

Believing that yourself and patrons feel
somr interest IN the past acts present doIugs.
and failure movements of the south Kansas
rcSas Regiment | enclose you, with other
items the last orders received from headquarters.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. /
Col, Greer viii lake up his line ct march, IN
conjunction with Cob Churchill, 20 whom he
will issue u-,lcrs and proceed tp SCOTS Mills.
.ou the Indian Territory and Missouri liuel
where he will select suitable place and go
into encnlnpment with his command; at the
sam, time camping Col Churchill and hmbry 5
Regiments near him a proper vigilance aud
lookoat will be maintained TO prevent surprise
or attack from au enemy-at alt liup- being 20
qlart,r,d "a. To bee duly notified Of The approach
ola Toe Col Grccg will adop, proper method,
for the Frocur.ns and furnishing applies to their
commando
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

LARGE pob or PEPPER MIR, Woodson, lady
of VIM. Woodsou, Sr., sends us pod OF rcd
pepper, 3 inches long, 8 inches 10 circumler-
encc, and weighing 2'6 ounces, Decidedly She
largest pod Of pcppsr re ever ~w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

Cs5ALRY TlcTics.--The proprietor Of the
Galveston News has just issued neat volume
upon Cavalry Tactics, taken from Gilhamls
Manuel Single copy, 30 Gems; twelve copira
81 fly copies, $40 one hundred copies
sls. A specimen copy can be seen AT his Office
Every member Of a military cavalry company in
Texas ought to have one Of these valuable vol
uInes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
STATE SENATE

We are authorized to snnauuoc c G, tnFFtlNh
a. candidate for the State Senate ff"in me c"ahtf'
OF upshnr and Harmon, ~ MI the MGshcy &C
,Aiouoi W the resignation Of Col. NJ = L"'he'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

KNOCKED fsro CocEEp HAr.-lIon. s. L.
Walker it ia stated. has resigned the position of
Secretary Of War, and has been make a briga-
der general His position win be e by
Gen. Polk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
The New York papers Of Friday Las,

The New York papers Of Friday Las,
Say: :,
A naval expedition will sail from New
York within the coming two weeks.
which viii no doubt have q most lmpor
t.at bearing upon the present war. 1t
will comprise large fleet Of ganboats
AID transports. aud iYrce Of probably
80. 900 men, including sos.e .a'sh viii
b taken from Fortress Monroe. The
destination ID. Of course. scerat. all
slaeenAnts % liz contrary Ivltasland
in1s but NC sssu assure onr rcAicrs Ma
II snccsssful, d which there u hnt nun
doubt. IL viii lie the most terrible ane
oGrc.isc blow yet dealt at the rebels
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

asd they vii. strain every muscle TO
succeed in II and II they are success
full, they ,rnst a. a part, OF rather result
CT the project, that It will give cnconr.
agement Ia Enxla to nsIst on an open.
ing Of The blockade. Thus. by one grand
master-stvokc Of policy, they hope to
Ebcrste themselves from tie ihraldon'
Of the legitimate Government oompseseiy
and forever. ] have thus given you a
hasty and cnrsory statement OF tbs re
bells grand project DO You make II
kx,s4,an L. the world
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28
7 II l. W A y

tNhtfh iARia.N - FiANNIs|' 'f'atIA'N tNt''-HAs'
Height. INV aid 60 hr.tic eih three handrci cannon,
and thereby rendered aIm1l 'rpngnablo Whether
osl fofccs val march ,nto Maryland or make ,a-o
iuto Pennsylvania, 90 euda.yor 80 take washingion
by storm or whn they viii Do, !. unknown.
Tie fsht in Western Virginia 10 is evident, j.
nearly over ms few weeks there will be large
force tlArc unemployed. aud ready 20 march into
OHIO.
Ia Missouri cur troops have teen recently every
shsrc victorious When fully culle, ted nothing vail
remain bot the suhjsgafion OF 81 Louis ~ the ly.
no cas- task a. that city hh, lrgu strongly Fortified
The Intelligence tom k,uf4.A5 1. .u,sung. a
gentleman just am that State informs Va that there
hs lera fc,tuIi, au Uyefr So. .Iu change 300 popular
sentiment lu,ou'. 81. larli..u thar Do w.u.d l6t
respect thc n,uit.4ty Of htut4.Ay.tUt .4Ytre...cr
" thr I.u..,.. Confer Che .fr..t Uf sA Governor
M8reh,8d ~ irl--r.it.t..ru aims Iat. Ike State
% DE- Lincoln a. y,rnu,uf As..Nt.. hs,rt,su u,urr
than Kcut1. Slams could .iiai and ,yet,Nhsrs the
cry IA. 10 arms The Confederate have pushed
boldly into The hcart ~ the State and Will speedily
INV wv '.s - " "a, '''''' ..''
t,,,.l,,,,. s., In ,e,, ,t, STATE .bot,,b,i Thorn
The Confederate Goyerm-n, evidently eon,om.
plate. bold movement aui important result, on the
Ncn'ocky line. i ha" ''rne'al@ @ol .'n'r f"'' and
,'''" "'' y, '''''' '' ''," iI'''
-, -,
a., thu ,ibs, hand whit, i. ,sr,siy ,pptoa,Ainz
.nd 10 liary operations vii. have to b, transferred
South, or the troops faced 10 ~ Into winter quar
''''' me Lincoln "''''AH''n'' Seems IA sem
',,I ra,,,t,o, w, 90. UT, a.. .,'..t,t,,,, !.
,st...,. for Galveston or N.t, or some other po,p
4 uukuowu The general impression u. that cal.
Ss-lsu 's .. be- taken, II possible. We greatly far
'i'l "', '''''l wy m''P'"' OF d'''h.' as''N.'
n''' OF n'"'S o'"''s' NV "'pn Sc 'D' enemy ''S''
-, ,.,,,,,s.. ~, .,,,.,..,,..'.... ..'.,,
on I'M. narrow .trp If Iandl
It Is now about the art Of october and there
remains i've e. "a weeks OF active operations. We
nA'e ','"''" '"''' anu ''a' u''a,'u ''ou ava me"
~, '''., - ''', - ',
,,o t,,yof M. Lincoln ca,,r... in l,.s.ml..,
MOB IA" i'kftNbtb -- becau'o wv VI" h' 10
eondemn The hangIn; OF a nan 10 NaeoFdoeh'''
By disguised moo. at midnight 'he editor OF
the ,hfonlcIe thhA' TO he CONSISTENT W. should
have condemned 'he bhilins 'ha' I'''hti! &C.
CURED 10 this county Inc casts are mol ~ an!
would not do the o'her' he eni'"r next ace'''s
US OF '7eadiing and ADVISES If TO attend '' our
own ahair%' ihis Is t'c nf't 'hum"'ion th"'
s'n.".,,...'#,,-'.'.-......... . -. ,.,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-28

=. p. bAix, in, IN TRorBis- tel.
egraph has heretofore reported that the
tyrant Blair, Of St Louis, had been ar
rested for aisrespect 10 his superiors
We find the following IN dispatches
from st. Louis to Louisville under date
u the 9Th
Colonel Blair and Quar,crmastey.Gen.
eral Mcigs lief! for Washington this
morning
II is understood that the precise charge
on which Col Blair was arrested, is in,
communicating, while military officer,
with the authorities at Washington.
aAsking complaints against, ard using
disIsspectiul language towards, Gen
Fremont, with = view Of eflecting his
removal. II ia stated tbat tie letters
written by Col. Blair ARE now ia thu
possession u zen. Fremont