davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

lloRsgs fos rHf SorinERN CoNlrrEMcy,
j Scales, Of Coyingtnn, Ky, has re-
ceived an order from Vice President
Stephens for six hundred horses ~ the
use OF the southern confederacy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

CASH VALUE OF Twenty YEARS CouW
ING.--M Miss Ellen Smith has recovc:e'
81 600 Of Francis Clemontston, of Ohio
for breach of promise of marriage, astc
twenty years courtship. Two hundro'
dollars a year for waiting mot extraya
giant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

Electing postmasters il becoming
tlnite common 10 the towns Of Ohio and
indiana. The Republicans vote for the
espective candidates. and the one re-
iving the Isrgest numhes Of votes ap-
res for the place without fear OF orpo'
btion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

Three men and their wives recently
got into fight near the limekiln II
Vaudeville, \ j aud getting All clinch
cd together. they fell into the kiln and
were burned to death
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
NEW ADVERTlSEENTS
HOOK WINE OF b67,

PRUNE BRAND Y,
IMPORTED direct from Eur9s. nd warrant
j ed pure, for sale at j. Bru knaltrs Lager
Beer Saloon
MARSHALL, April & i9ei, n29f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
J. BRUCkAIIILu'S
LAGER BEER SA@,
NtlIICK.

4 IL p, uof are HEREBY no,lfed, Vat ! VIII
n not oe longer responsible for as debt or
obliga,i1u esnifs, cd or catered mt by Juiia
Ann A led wihout written ord.iiren me
NM. ARIDSE.
AMI lart 52t: 3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

T OST ston the wsfehonse o, >. =. :. =.
II Murphy, Ja!stsoa. Isxas, ~ sfs'se ~
boz, cceiaiaine la1ies oh 40 ass'ss ..s
49, snd esversl c,her astielee s0ppuad r.
~. ~ vcut from ~ wsreboass By mistake.
4 lIbssi reward win - eivss n ~ d.'i,.
a., ~ "A hor, n any ,ntxnssicn thankfully
received ~-ocvv
NJ. Present rssas. XsrcA -, 1851. s7'Ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

The Louisiana Legislature have pass
cd an act authorizing q company t. re
move the Raft OF Red River and collect
tolls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
I,,trNv Notice.

TAKEN up by Joseph Greer. living about
/; miles yves, OF Marshall on the Five
\ otch Road, and posted before D. q. Clark j.
= for beat No. 10. one strawberry roam mare,
white hind feet some saddle marks, abou. or
G years old aud abou, 81 hands high. Said
mare has a young colt Both mare and colt sp-
praised a, sixty dollars
B.F. FRIEDRICH. Clerk
Anvil G. isGl nz'-5t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

VUy TOUt Wy
NOTICE is hereby given TO the citizens Of
N Marshall. that am now ready TO receive
their City Taxes Tor the present year, and TINT
eat, be fond with their assessment, toll al the
hoasc Of Vim. II Poland North east corner Of
the public Squane Taxpayers viii lind to
their interest 10 call and settle hetnrc the LIST o.
May next; Il no, al additional expense viii
accrue.
WV. II. POLAND is my authorized Deputy
TO receive Taxes. and receipt for the same, u
my absence o,.c,.,s
.4s~,sor and Colles'e, Jof he Cfy@ Mar saeh.
March Goth 1861 n2s'st'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
ClAaAing.

Cl01hiug.
<yLOruIN0, Of every Inscription ~ me'
u "A bcy.. cen ~ Aad 90 ~ rcss 'avcsse''
BRADF1ELp I TALLEi
yaa. 5, 1881 WY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
Dissolution.

THE copsr,nership heretofore existing be.
tween The undersigned in the Livery Stable
business. was this day dissolved. by mutual con
sent. Phil Brown il alone authorised 70 s0'se
the business Of the concern and VIII continue Tue
PHIL BROWN.
ID. =. JONES.
MARsuALL. Feb IA. ls6l. h1l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

The Very Best THING Of the season.
AIDES and gcnilemens husino over shoes
will Keep the feet dry ard warm made o.
he pu.alo hide aia far superior TO the iii'a
Rubber. ias, received aud for sale By
ERADFIEY.D ) TALLY.
- ,.,l niny
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06


WmrAlL IN rus ; rSArs.~-Ihe editor OF
llarpers We ky was present at the
long discussion OF the resolution against
Congressional Interference with slavery
in the States. IN the l ;. Senate, rem
dcred memorable by the parliamentary
skill of Senator Douglas and 10y de-
bate between Mr. Wigiali and several
of the ultra Northern Senators. Consid.
cring this debate as au exhibition 81
forensic talent, the editor does not hest =
tate to award the palm to Mr.. WIgfail-
lie says tho matter of the Northern
speakers wac, AS usual, ill-arranged aud
badly delivered II is common, he OBJ
serves, for Northern Congressional speak.
ers to imagine themselves speaking III
the open air 10 mixed crowds whose
demonstrations Of approval show that
! they confound "sound and fury with
sense and cloquence. During the de-
bate referred to, tho Texas Senator was
coo. in that sense which favors the get
ting hold Of every turn Of the subject ny
the right handle. He made ne mis-lick
in rcpArtce committed no mopstrosities
in logic held the theme well in hand,
and delivered himself upon it gracefully
a French gentleman remarked that Mr.
Wigfali was good specimen OF tho
Southern speaker, and that his opponent"
were fair examples Of the Northern style
The editor adds that the Southern speech
carried tho galleries, although they were
flled with Northern people, who had
come to glorify the Inauguration OF Lin
coln
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
SILK GOODS.

4 LARGE lot Of Flounc~l. Dooble Jupe aud
IA Plaid silk Dre& Patterns also Black Silk
Patterns, Plain Black silk White Satin, White
silk. Florence and MArcsline Silks. just re
ceivel and for sale on the most reasonable terms
by
BRADFIED L TALLEY.
Jan 5. 1861. pi6y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

The Corpus Christi Rauchcrp says a
Mexican stabbed a scuorIta. in thRt city.
recently, bccausc. AS he alleged, .'e had
attempted to poison Lin, In order TO
avoid a useless. expense in Keeping him
10 jail he was turned loose after having
his head shaved
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

nlrRlAL CASkETS AND NASC.S'
,l,uERE viii be found a; Van Hooks Ina
| shop. South side Of the Public SQUARE Re-.
sonple,e assortment Of BURIAL CAskhl ;
and CASES. The prices viii be from $50 10
sl2Q according to size and tash
J. VI. STEVENS.
Dee 2rd, 1860 NO. IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

4 VERY large 10, OF school ami inl,'ena
\ neo,s Books. FooIscap, Legal Cap ieur
AMI Note paper Bah tnrelopes 'ara'' I'M,
opes ana visiting Cards. Pens and ihk' 1n'' ~
e,.y,a auI for sale By ,v
'''''' ~ BRApFIELD TAILkf
jsa lsGl ntos
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
DR.. 7. ]. EATON,
ocvlls1, AuRIsT, 4 SURGEON

In. i. J. En- 1VNi
0CullST, AuRIS1, 4 SURGEON.
OFFERS his Professional services TO all those
~ afflicted with the following diseases and dc
formi,ies all diseases Of the
EYE AND EAR.
and all dciorm,ics Of the Eye and defects 81 VS.
ion, requiring operations tsueh as Crcss'Eyes,
cured in few seconds,) Cataracts, Peerykl.
49,. &C. &c. Also operations for Hare.
I'm. Club-r0Ot. Twonors, &C.; and
III other operations belonging to the operative
Surgeon.
ARTIFICIAL EYES,
inserted wthou, pain, possessing I'll The apps az
.n.e and movemen, Of the natural eye
DR.. Eaton has enjoyed VII the advantages OF
the Hospitals and Eye Inhrmares Of the Iurge
cities OF the Union, and has bcen exclusively en-
gagged as On OCULIST and SURGEON Tor
several years past
Rooms At the Adkins House.
Testimonials Of success and competency can
be seen at his room.
eay- Call soon AS his stay will depend entirely
upon amount Of business.
Marshall Feb. 3, 1861. MA"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
1851. 1881.
bRADFlELD Z TALLEY.
informing CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS that y. ssts just
axlusi,sss Of


xtsns,s stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
brought to this market and ~ viii
ughna Of the
Aondom< deduction I al be made the
r' TALlEY.
v.,h.u r.,.. ian 1861 Motley
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
STOVES. sTOyES!.

lust received. very largs supply q Psflos.
u Of6or. aud Cooking Stoves, 81 every ~
riesy ard pattern They can b bosghs d Tie
very iosest egares.
J. h. VAN HOOK.
Marshall. Feb. 3, 1861. asiaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
II ats.
Embroidery

4 VERY large and complete stock Of En-.
n broiderel, Jsconet aud Swiss Collars. JAG.
onei and Swiss Collars and Sleevs in se.ts, Elm.
broiderd Thread Cambria Hankefchieh. Jsco-
TIC, and Swiss Edgings and Inser,ings, Jsco,e,
Swiss and Linen f.ouncing, just arrived and tr
sale by
BRADFIELD 4 TALLEY.
Jan. 5, 1861. nl6y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06
LIST OF LETTERS.

DEMAiNING in the Post Ofliec az Marshall
II which If moi taken ont by the 9Th ofsJunc
next will be sent 10 the General Post Office as
dead letters
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-06

Black aud colosei congress and lace boots
Kid DO do do
tali do DO do
Goat, calf, ensmeled leather and hip waking
shoes. iargc and complete stock Just received
and for sals hs
BRADFIEID j TALLEf.
jan 3. 1861 nls;y
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

frr-s IL rxsnln<E. Se~foli. Virginia
o~p1sise l-ils sccrupssA ne ehSscs ~ -hlrA tA~y
s-~re n>s;e. viss rurs he.darh~ n al lss e~srs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

rp<.ianG. klrh.. "a. a. 81.
kf. sp~nislrs:
sir.
Sos icrz <iDcs lent IVA Or a h-,x q C~rksiic
r1lis fer TIA cure q sbe <srvo1s neadcna al 60
cvez~>s s1d recsivet tAs sagne. a. ther had -
ssci a. er~~t tAss 49, niueei y -~sa icr rsore.
rs~.-~ ---oa - -esnrn NAL psrest .
Ar. WHEELER
rp~is.-. sics
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17
WATCHES.
II Card.
To THE PUBLIC

he nnierasr,et. pssss.o. wsschmAker- All
dealers IN wA.eAa., having bought and soid ADer-
oar wasches fsr nau,ses = yesrs rAs.. sst hsvias
dealt In oil kln1s q forrtsh Watches fsr much
longer period q tlme bsg - state that they hs-r
never dsalt IN Naschc~ ~hich a ei.<. Or In Ind
siduai ia-.Aooe-. hsv, b~~n more sarsf--or, 70
themselves customers. whether N respect q
durability. besu'y q ani-h rnasher.stes;iy eo<-~<
proportion, accurate compcn-ssiOa ssd stiassnseas
o. o. he5pfzg r-st is. thar ss~s rasneis
tnret y The walthsrn Company
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17
K@yaaid-burz. Frsnkiin Co. OHIO.
Jsnuary ?. 81

JsnuNry ?. q.
Hsnry {. spaalfinr j
-. - Cedsr "a. y. Y.
Dear str.
fncloset End t~cnsy.Hv ceut. - r. wtlch send
ecx q .C~phaiic Pill" Send address q R~r
WIN c. Fn~r. Rsynoldsburx. Frsakka e.oanty. Ohio.
Tear pals work Ekc eharua--enre Hss1ssbc al
me-. in<-sr<er.
rfa'y yc-rs
wr c. ruxr.-'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

c~r17o>.--A' ~ ~ssra Is D'~ sxtsass-s, VAN
terf'ssce - frrslsr nsrufscturer.. - law s.,s.
tss PahDs ih-i - as,eh = d prossssIe1 h,es,.
uH"ce''nTsn'e% > seertite>s> s-nsiaese-- hs-,ser
sss ru'nerer q tAs ~ss; so ssz-ea ny osr T-s...
arr y. :. k"e'a'' ~ By osfpea.se-er<. .,ss....
rr--y o. eftE I.ss .fs e. 49,
A. 'ee'e ss'ft'' srs ~ sale " ys--'ers s.versrs
tsrsszso1t tbe pei..a Or ara<r-ss n ..-s r-e,,..,v
Go ~ 'ss-., crasu ~ sansie vs<s<, '.1
ROBBINS APPLETox.
wseasssis Assuss ss. is rsa<sU. ny.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

- A .ass< ses,,e = sfAVLp>ss FarP.z
airE 80 ss~v 80 tlses - eosL-Gn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

F~<s 80 kt~er.;err. fsvTia~t<<. ~
rs~ C~pAssc prs are .es - - rrsnarss5iy o..
-~<f~s f~za<ty So 80 hss*sse srf &C. = ~ - =
80 Sc ,sst very ff~eaent esspisias -Aeh -. s-er
Go d1>>f~eF~1
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

sslie vernoa. o. J.n- l.. a
Henry G. sp~ulfing, Esq-
T
e fnf enclosed INVENTIVE cents Tor ~hich
-~rd ne another box q your Csphalc riis rhsy
usiy he e~~t piils hsss ever tried Drect
A. sruvxk. Z. N.
Belle Aerren Q.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

fr1n - Esanf>sr. >eftas. virgins.
Toey h@v~ Ae<a te~fef D. ~. shan . shc-s.snt
cs><<. v.sA sciire
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

Frusa he r~u,rsI - Cioaa Ninn~sc.s
IVA are q hs~s hs-sn sfcrhi-i IN fh~ Ae-s.eA.
~od - hek. gCesbshc f.l.s,. - ta.t 20 nay
es~~ tA~-n r. eas- - sstec@
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

beverly xA~-.. Dc. "a. %.
n. {. spaaldinr -.
[ wssh fcr Circulars % lsrre sbow bfifs %
bring yuur Cerksifc I'll particularly before ny
ca<souer-. nycu hat~ anything q u KIDD peass
-en1 70 = E.
on~ - ~ cr-.Su<rs. ~ho I. suhsees . -~v~re SCI
He-ds<Ls Usually lasting two csys, carce Of a.
ssis<k = one hour - yeur rlis hich -cnt her
Respectfully your@.
wB wuxxz
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17

aprsc- Crssk. HuLtngt.sn county. Pa.
January Is. 81.
" q. rpzuidiDg. sir
Yca VIII please send TO boxes q vour C-pAsi-
v ffns send tAsm iuamstistely.
Tours. He<p>ctfaily.
Joas u s1ssoss.
rsIhs-~ r-ea oa~ ~ o<,cur piii.. ADD ens
tb<rn exc~iL<Df
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-17
srAuLpIses PkEFAREo eLrk
srAuLpsSe : rREpsRKn crvr
-xvr nfr rr-z

sFAVLpIye-s 800 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
ITEns.

From The Ditpaica.I
No MoRE THAN WAS TO BE ExPECTED.-A
letter written from the Confederate Gasp al
Manassas, says; ave have several surgeons
who are prisoners, but t,ey refuse 10 do any.
thing whatever for their wounded comrades
They have thus imposed upon us the duty not
only Of administering relief to the living, but
Of performing the Offices Of humanity for the
dead.1
The Central train brought down forty
wounded soldiers yesterday evening, 80 Of the
number belonging to US, and 10 being aboii-
~tionists. The first were distributed about in
the houses Of citizens, the latter were carried
70 the general hospital, corner Of Second
street.
Companies B, G, l, and K, of the I'd regi-
ment of North Carolina State troops, 400 in
number, arrived here yeste day. They gili
Immediately proceed to join the balance Of
their comrades, who are not now in Rich
mend.
ERRoNEoUs.-The statement that Edward
C. Darlington, the renegade Virginian, had
not been captured and was not in Richmond,
is erroneous. He'is now, with other LincOlE-
ties, in G.. D. Harwood's tobacco factory,
Main street, esTtata.
The GovEREoK OF MIssOURI Hon. Cl2i-
borne F. Jackson, Governor Of Missouri ; ais
Gen. D. K. Atchison, DR.. S. P. Moore, w. S.
Jackson, of the same State, and Col. Cooke,
of Knoxville, Tennessee, arrived at The Spots
wood yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
Tre Loss of tne Enemv.

lntbe Manassas fight, the enemy threw for.
war; their very best material. The flower OF
the regular army was there. We do not know
precisely the number OF this arm that was en-
gagged. But we infer from circumstances, that
Tue greater portion Of it, probably ten tdous-
and. were there. If Patterson did not have
two regiments, it is very likely the whole Of il
was on the ground. We know all their IA
nous batteries we're taken, AMI, In addition,
the crack Rhode leland battery. The infant
~ was in the hottest of the fight, and from the
wrecks on the field OF battle, it was almost
spDihilsted. This was the most distinguished
regiment in the service. vs. conclude that
these mercenaries will never again be rallied
TO fight or desp0tism.
B sides these regulars, the next most relia-
bic regiments were thrust into the lannon's
mou b. The regiments from Haino and from
Michigan, the very best OF their volunteer
force, were swept from the face Of the
earth.
The inference is, that what remains OF the
GRAND ARMY consists Eainly OF eobblers
from Massachusetts and the ragtsg and bob
tail Of Pennsylvania and New York. We hear
that large numbers Of these made A short
pause in Washington, going through In double
quick time, without bats or shoes!
It is not without reason that the New
York Herald announces that the Lineolnitos
will not be able to resume offensive operations
before fail-RicamOad Whig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

Giants fer their enlargement at rest, by deelar-
ing that they should remain prisoners during
the continuance Of the war.
BY the way, the President and Cabinet and
Congress, and Letcher, and our State officers,
and Confederate clerks generally, made a
lucky escape by not falling in'o McDowelPs
hands. Three cart loads of hand.c cuffs were
found among the spoils by our soldiers.
Mr.. Hunter has been confirmed as Secretary
of State, as everybody SAYS. DIXIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

e Gen. E. K Smith, Of Florida, was
among the slain at Manassas. He was The
son OF The late JOSEPH L. Smith, for many
years a distinguished judge OF the superior
court for The eastern district Of Florida, and
bis early life was spent in s.. Augustine.
Thence be was sent to toe military academy Of
West Point, where be graduated with distInc-
tiou. Upon the secession Of what may be
considered his native State - Fiorida-he
threw up bis commission in the army Of the
United States, and received frou our govern
ment The appointment which be held at the
time Of his death. The mental endowments
of Gen. Smith were Of the highest order, and
be was, also, conspicuous for bis attachments
in the science Of his profession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

The MEMBER OF CoEGREss PRTsovER.-The
Hon. Mr.. Ely, N c., who is q prisoner here.
represents one Of the strongest BIack-Republf.
can districts in Western New York.
A southern gentleman, now IN attendance at
the baRker3 convention, informs Us that he
was in Eiy's district Last summer and under
stood that he was most active in organizing
vide awake clubs.
We are informed that Mr.. Ely says if be is
released be will procure the liberation OF all
our pFivateersmen in New York. Probsbiy
our Government viii think it better for Mf.
Ely TO procure their liberation first; and then,
but not till then, a corresponding number Of
our prisoners, himself among the rest, nav be
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch, 21th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

HAMPTON LEGIoN.-The Petersburg Err
press of the 26.h says: "Ws are truly graft
fed to hear that the numbers reported killed
and wounded in this legion, at the great fight
of Sunday last have been greatly exaggerated.
We are Informed BY a member of the legion,
Lieu i;otsTm. D.. Jennings, Of the Watson
l. he Ttsbt at the number Of killed and mortal
dissatisfied thswill not exceed thirty, and, NAV
'tice viii sufa-e. that humber. There are $50
pied. These will all certainly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SECOND MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT.
We learn by : gentleman Just arrived in
the city, that Lieut.. W. E. RoDGERs, Of Col.
FALKNER's cid company in the Second Missis-
siPPi regiment, has returned to bis heme direct
from the battle fl ID at Manassas. Lieut.. R.
reports the Second in good spirits, after their
glorious efor s on the 21st. The regiment
numbered $50 when /, went into action, and
the loss was twenty-five killed and seventy
nine wounded. The loss occurred in a charge
made upon The rtsht wing Of SHERMAN's bat
terry, which vas captured by the Second, in
connection with the Fourth, and two com
paniss Of the Eleventh Mississippi regiments.
We are promised fun list Of the killed and
wounded from Lieut.. RoDGsR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
an Alleged military mIscarrIago.

The wal correspondent Of the Atlanta Con
fedsracB writing from Manassas. gives the fol-
lowing statement, which we are disposed to
discreiit without confirmation
Istated in my letter Of yesterday, that an
important order from General Be~auregard to
Gen. Eweil bad been miscarried; and I en-
d%eavorel to explain to you how we might have
destroyed the enenv and captured possibly
half bis army, if the order bad been received
aud carried out. This is one o. the errors into
which fell. It would now seem, that the or
der was deliVered-that General EReli pro
ceeded, after the lapse Of one hour, TO execute
it-that having moved a part Of Tia wav to
where he was ordered, he halted for half an
hour, and then returned to his ca mp-lhat
after another hour he again started his column
in the direction be had been ordered and had
nearly reached the cnemy's rear, when fresh
orders came TO hin 10 hasten to the relief Of
our left, where the battle had been raging so
long, and where he hCailY arrived lust as
the tight ended. The l-st order would never
have been given If BIS had obeyed the first for
1.-The had attacked the enemy's rear early 10
the day as be was detected to Go, we should
have needed no achievements upon The left.
His conduct is a mystery, but shall refrain
from further remark, except to say that if
BeauregaTd'5 orders had been carried ont, the
federal army would have been destroyed aad
the war virtually ended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

Besides the regular supplies for war, in vast
prOfusion, the GRAND ARMY had a a great
m5DV pretty and curious tblngs, which fell
into he hands OF the victoFs. A bill CT fare
for dinner at Redmond, next Sand ~; sundry
boxes OF champagne; d large number Of trunks
hiled with ladies' dresses; d pack Of cards, and a
very Injurious chair, with "Winieid Scott" on
beta, were among the sp5ils. - Richmond
Hhig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

A GALLANT WARRIoR.-CoI. McEieI, who
recently marched into the St. Louis Journal
office With 400 men, and suppressed the paper,
was shortly after met on the street by Mr..
Kaiser, q German citizen, and soundly
tbrashsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

Stow RECHUITIEG.-Ir is now evident, saws
the New York Herald, that eleven new regi-
ments ortered for the Uuited States regular
army cannot be raised in any rsas .nable time
by the usual recruiting system. TIE number
OF accepted men at AL the rendezvous opened
thus far-and for each regiment there are four
OF five. and often more Ufices-IOes iot ex-
&c ed 40 persons, and at THIS rate it would re-
qaire n aTly half a year to organize the nine
teen thousand soldiers required.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

FoR MEuPHIs.-We learn from the officers
Of the steamer Louisville, that Caps J W.
Collis's cavalry company, raised 10 East Baton
Rouge, was mustered into the service Of The
Confederate States yesterday, and, by order OF
the war department, sill leave for Memaais
to-day. IN citizens Of Port Hudson furnish
ed horses FIR the company gratuitously.-N.
q Dslfn. 9SJb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

RS@ TIE S.. Pau! Pioneer IS advising reak
estate owners in that region to pIow up their
town lots. which have thusaST PRODUCED nolho
ing but an %"aBuual crop of taxation" :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
Aeb A0bsrtisempts.


A DIED, msds by G D. and Il. BrAnt to 7. P.
u Manning, Of Dezoto county I fqrbittha deed be-
iug recorded at fernando. Miss. ANY PRISON finding
tbs sane will leave it az The APPEAL ne
B3O-ltt q D BrTAET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

A New GUN INvENTED.-Mr. T. F. Chri4-
man, Of Salem, n. c., bas inv ated a gun
which throws LA balls at a Ere, 1908 in a
minute. L is SAID TO be 4 terrible wea pom. It
IS so simple that 1t can be worked By a boy 10
OF II years. It is now on exhibition at Ra-
Leigh.