davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
IvIEsCENT MARBLE WORKS.

4
1Innauscr 1obs and Head stones Piers ann Center Table
Tons. rIn.cf Slabs Ms.tti Pieces ami Crate Setting,
9l65rin Tiles Ban4uejle and Nnrt Plugging, Iron Railing
Coping, etc. ,..,,
,z CAVANAUGII Il GULL Y,
Surd23 "a Nm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

ORDONNNNCE
Pour chan ger etrtRins Articles de Ia CoHsti-
tuition. $50
Nous, Io pcuple de l'Etat de Ia Louisiana, assemble
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
STATE CT LOUISIANA,

The Board of rusteos have resolved pay cent IN
erest On the outstanding Certificates Of Pts M the yeafs
1851 1858 and 1889 and after the second Monday in Feb
ruury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
ORDINANCE

Attest: j. THos. WHEAT secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21
III Q 8 T L & s

The Company coanueto insure RgsuEt tie es Of the seas
and rivers and damage by FIRE concentrates
premiums.
AZ. Os,, NJ 2 Caronds1et street dill tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend of 33H per
cent after per interest outstanding Certificates
Of Profits the redemptcn Of the Scrip issue OF
1855 -,
Interest paid ard Scrip and after the 1Ah
MAY next. Certificates o. Scrip Of I66O will be delivered
on and after lat June, 1850.
n T4Hy1EP aa3 lin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

I oUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Ofce-south corner Camp ard hatcher streets, New
Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-21

Puur cou'c co1lFnrmc j, I'oli-mAlc
!. TnDE. WHEAT, Srctt'aitr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

Hos. Jrssg u. BmGnr This gentleman
ex-senator from Indiana. was recently
asked by Senator Finch, whether be bad
furnished friend, in March last, with u
letter Of introduction to President Davis.
Nh. Bright. after acknowledging that the
letter ia question is a genuine one, says
further
You say the impression ia sought to
be created, 90 account OF 'h's letter,
that am in completely viii the South
ern rebellion. have 50 little regard
indeed such an utter contemplation abo-
Itionism, which is seeking, by every
means ia its power, TO crush ont every
man who dares to dissent from the policy
ii proscriues, that il it were merely to
satisfy the corrupt i,arsizana Oh that doc
trine. | would not take the trouble OF
denying, or attempting to countcraet
this impression But for your sake, and
the sake Of such old, tried friends as
YOU, | think il due to my sell to say that
/ am and always have bsen, for preserv-
ing the integrity Of this Union ! was
laborng zcalousy for IT. preservation
when these men. who are now sN clamo
rons for It's maintenance, were willing TO
" 1t i SIDE, rather than aba,e one iota 81
their unconstitutional doctrine of IN
equality aud no man regrets more than
|, the present condition Of public affairs,
or is more anxious to see peace, unity
and fraternity restored. do not be
lieye the policy Of this Administration rs
calculated to produce such results so
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

WuAr Tasr SAY IN fRAsoF--The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Herald,
in lis letter Of August Both, writes as
follows:
Much stress is laid upon the inciii
cheney Of the blockade Of the Southern
ports by the French journals, while from
III. commencement OF the rebellion the
Government writers continue 10 make
daily flings at the incapacity Of the
Norltern Administration, and sncer at
your military operations. The French
pablic is being gradually but surely
prepared for any unitlendly action
against The Union, and even at present
PERSONS who ak months ago were IN
favor of the North, are quite changed in
their Yleas Whenever she chooses 10
recognize the rebel States, France viii
meet with the sympathy Of more than
two thirds of her subjects.
f. not this due in q great measure TO
the supineness Of President lincolns
Cabinet What elise can he expected
but insult and sarcasm, when we hear
by each mail of the inoilicicacy Of the
bloesade~, the sailing out of privateers
by tcu- and iwenties, the seizure Of
numberless prizes by them, and wiliui
rcinsal of the proper officers to guard
against such proceedings Z
" Is the United States Government IN
earnest OF is it incapable ; is asked
constantly here aud what answer can
Americans here give 10 Snch inquiries :
Why, ia tho name of heaven, should the
Nufsh. wilh sta onotl..s,.s cnrplns q! pop
uiation. never uc able 10 bring eggai
numbers to bear ia the encounters that
take place with the rebels Why
should Gen. Lyon have bat 5000 OF
5000 against 20 coo?
8" w. cannot understand such msman-
agemcnt here, aud Americans abroad can
but doubt the honesty Of purpose or at
least he capahiity OF persons whose
duty ia to attend 20 these matters.
This must end or the country viii be
ruined. As i, is, we have become the
ios, and the sncer OF every penny liner
Of the European press. and Il may be
owned. desoevedly So, Let rs hope that
The lately appointed generals will form
our troops somewhat into shape, and
that oar Secretary Of the Navy will see
that we have some means OF Kidding The
seas Of the piratical crafts of the south
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12
rHeess sxzr esr o. TIE nam.

Ws have noticed thu. whenever al al
,eelp. aas beer nsais - arSsnise troops
TO re sent est III .hs STATE. hue aud
cry Is 1t sacc raised relative u our onlf
coast. Al the very time that eEsdbtiona'
forces are required 10 Missouri ana ktn-
iucky, aaa Texas i appealed 70 'cr a'da
reeos; Is clEe4lais,i ihat Gaisesfeh -
threatened viii, an attack. Rogers IS
consequently delayed IN filling BIS fesI-
ment csump finds II difficult to organ
ize his battalion ia TIME Gregg fes'-
mcnt il sepi back. whrn IL ought to be
on tie way. There would he nothing
wrong h al the, il Texas had furnished
her f,ll sge,a fsr ihe Confederate service,
or was deficient ia meo for home pseiec-
ton. l.at neither is lhe ease The white
population # Texas. aeeortlsg to the
Federal eeusua Il 1890 NJ sl5,99e
greater THAI that Of I.,aieiana. Mssiss-
ippi, fnsiaa, or South Carolina. The
slave pppulstap, according "a the same
eeasas, was 1880, o., half the slave
population Il any one II the States just
nau.ej. except FLORIDA The census Of
1860 DID net present anything like full
statement Of the population Of Texas.
Very many caantics wera Incorrectly re-
ported, and others were BOT returned az
all as for instance, Harris one Of the bcss
p3pulaied aud ss-lii,iai,'st counties IA the
Stats. The State CENSUS taken IN 1891,
showed that onr white population was
considerably over hnlf miii.uu. Lost
siana, that has sea.cOast - much expo
Sod aud as valuable as onfs, has 20 res-
menis in the field Mississippi has 20
south Carolina 80 while Texas has but
seven, and only four oct Of the state,
The relieving table. takon from the cen
sns report Of lseo, viii present The rcla'
tive position q tbs cotton States, with
tie explanation tina; the population Of
Texas is much larger than thus given;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

When our Government offered 10 accede
to the proposition If the Paris Conference,
respecting the abolition Of privalesfing'
it VAS on the exprcss condition ihat re-
beliou he ignored, and that such adhesion
be binding on the sy9Suie epuutFy Had
the European Governments aasensed,
they wonld have been bound 70 treat
jeff Dayis's prvsleera az pirates but
England FIRST. and France second, de-
olined 10 receive anything but an nm
qualified acceptance. Even Russia re
fused to entel into a separate treaty On
these terms, saying that her engage.
menls under the Paris Conference, rem.
dered i, impossible, but promising that,
after the United States entered into the
league, she wonld support her IN the
amendments which she might suggest
(Washington Cor. y. \. Tribune.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

A BAD LooEovr roR ErEorEAN CoSso-
MFRS. The Liverpool Commercial Adver-
,iser says the American tobacco crop IL
a most important, consideration 20 the
British Government. The revenue from
il ast year reached nearly I6o09 600,
$50 600 900 1t is fortunate however,
that the qnae.iiy Of tobacco aow in the
bonded warehouses Of the United King
dom, is twenty-five per cent more than at
the corresponding time last year France
10 still more interested in the subject
than England, tobacco being an imperial
monopoly, realizing at least 1000 goo
francs, 1926, 900 000) 70 the treasury, The
greater part of this vast source Of rcve-
nue. il shipped from New Orleans The
Advertiser hints that If the Empcror's
army Of coo. 600 men were deprived Of
their only luxury, revolution might
take place. Hence, it thinks Napoleon
will lose no opportunity of furnishing
his soldiers with the weed
louisville Journal,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12
ARMY ws.--The Fort Smith Times

ARMY News. The Fort Smith Times,
of the Esd uIt, says:
Major ranuard, Of the Third Louisiana
Regiment, arrived yesterday, on his wax
10 Louisiana, for recruits for his regf
meht
Major Chiffon, Of the Texas Regiment,
arrived here yesterday. on his way to
Texas, TO muster in 5000 Texas troops
for Gen. McCaiiorh's Brigade.
Major Bradfale, Adiutant General Of
Gen Mccullochs brigade, is here, to
organize the artillery
Movaiiucrs Brigade. il here Oh hnFlnsss
connected with his ofice
Dr. Gross, Surgeon G. $. A., arrived
here from Camp jackson.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

rssA- In our issue Of last week We asked Il It
was really true that Col NJ. f. Locke had re-
signed the position Of State Senator and il So
why It was an election had not been ordered
In reply Major Bcasloy writes Us that Col
Locke informed him en- the lst Of September
that be had sent on his resignation. Major
Bcasl y also sends as an extract from letter
written him by Col Locke, dated the 18th Of
september in which he states that he had
written 10 the Governor a second time urging
him to or,9er an election. In the present de.
ranged condition q our mails, the connection
between the Ess, aud the State Capitol i, nearly
destroyed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

SEIZURE OF SOUTHERN SCHOONER "A
dispatch has been received at the Navy
Department IN Washington, from com.
mauder kovnn. OF the Pawnec, Hattcras
lnlet, giving ibe particulars Of the cap.
,ure Of the prize schooner, Susan Jane,
with valuable cargo. She entered Hat.
teras Inlet supposng it to be still in tie
possession Of the Confederate States
She has been sent 60 Philadelphia, in
charge Of Lieut.. Croby This il tbs shird
vessel captured since the taking Of the
iprts here.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

TnE 0rHEB Bia GrS DlsooyfREn.-O Oar
readers win recollect the 32.ponuder
rilled cannon that the Yankees lost in
the battle of Manassas, and the congrat
nlations which they bestowed among
themselves upon the manner in which
they had disposed Of its mate-the lat
ter has been discovered IN the Run, by
Col Pendlelon, who had the river drag
gcd, upon information given by young
lad, who overheard the artillerists. in
their retreat, commenting upon the loss
Of their pets, The frs, has been seat to
Aqua Creek, but what disposition win
be made Of the second is not yet deter,
mined upon
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12
rLEcTOR Al TICKET.

Pr NJ stait a Large
4. d. sTockDsLK, Of Calhoun county.
E.Ts Lori, Of smish county.
iiiernafr.
w. 4. OLDHAM, Of yrSsls county.
J.. ". s'tELis Of ieens
loy lie HisYias
4. ". II. WOopW RD, Of Calhoun eoaniy-
:. JOHN nENgY BROWN VI Bch
3 HORACE CONE, u Harris.
4. WIN N, TAYLOR Of Houston.
s. NJ. ], HALL, q Harrison.
8. II. II. kuNNEl.l. Of Bowie.
.fFaa.lea
/. r. Is. SCARBOROUGH, Of Cameron.
?. j. ". pANCY. Or rayelte.
0. d. c. plCks0 Ct Crimes.
A. F.F. FogGi'G- es Cherokee.
5. MATT. TEHY Of 1arraft
EM D. u. TAYf0R oi Aafiaa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

PvatIc ~rE,GNu.-M ears r. H. Hubbard
and y u. Graham, candidates ~ Congress IN
this District made speeches Of The encampment
en Tuesday evening, in presence Of tho yolun.
tcer aud number OF ladies and gentlemen from
Merslall, who were in attendance. Their re-
maFks were confined almost entirely 10 the sub.
jet Of the war. The only allasion made TO the
canvass was by Col. Graham, who stated, by
way Of explanation, that be had originally de.
signed going with the regiment but, az he had
previously announced himself for Congress, his
friends insisted upon Dis continuing in the field.
IL would, therefore remain al homo until after
the election, cgl. lIubbasds speech was I'm.
ished composition, and elected The most iia,,crug
eneomiuiGs Our eitizens have heard Col. Ora.
ham on seremi previous visits to Marshall, and
always with pleasure. On this occasion he spoke
Hndsr embarrassment having been quite anwell iof
several days. Under the circumstances, he ue-
quilted hiiaself very handsomely. We hope
these distinguished gentlemen will find Il eonye-
nieu, to address mass meeting Of The people OF
the county, bciore the election, and il they will
notify Us IN time, that they viii 10 30, we viii
guarantee them large audience,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

For the FiHs ri ttc'. composed Of tho Cola.
ties ii Harrison Epatar Rusk, @milh. Van
zansi, wood Henderson kpai',asB. ilaila.s
TArsaas Baehanan, falo Pinto, staekleipFd
Parker. ard Jones,
Uaa. n D. HuRBARn n s@ltb e eari d.'e
t. represent tlia flis congregational lestglei a He
Caagrses Of TIE Fqaiej asle si4iss
NJ IN GRAHAM VI liash u a csnflda,e ~ npfe
cent ide Pith Congressional .liaafia iH tae Congress
Il the Confederate Sttifs-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

lsser ar. Il. Manwasring sill accept our
thanks fT late NashsiBe, Memphis, aud vieha.
burg paFersa We are also iaaebtl 10 Col. j
Marshal, iar late .sew Orleans and Vioksbafg
papers. These gentlemen have jasi returned
sFom Ssslyiile siA dserlhe the war f.sling
Us u1fabsstaai snd the preparations for deiense ~
ample.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

REaovISc SusnuRS your young
lady friends would like to know what
will take OF tan and sunburn, tell them
to take handful Of bran, rour a quart
OF boiling water ON it, let Il stand one
hour then strain When cold put to 1t
plat o. bay rum Bottle and use il
when needed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

1t is stated by the Washington cores.
pondent Of the Express, that AIS appeal
10 Mfs lincoln has been drawn BY an
earnest and strong minded Union woman
10 dessi. for the time, from pleasure
seeklng and frivolous display
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

RE'AERnsrkn.--Mf WIN. II Byrd Of
Augusta. Ga, who was arrested 'gw
days ago, upon charge Of being a FEEDER
al SPY, ael released on parole has been
re'arrested by order Of Commissioner
Lyons, and cn6ued IN Jail 10 await
further examination -- Giimond EagRry
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

Georgia has set "a example in
prcvid,lg for the w.nier clothing aud
COMFORT o. ben soldiars. OF an expense Of
about eb00, 600 She has 30 900 in the
061d-3o, 900 being in Virgins
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

Missouri News.-Wc learn through the Gin
ciHnau Enquirer Of the 24th nit. that the 81
Louis Democrat asserts, that ihfce.f urttis OF
tbe tuups ol Missouri are ia the bands OF the
Confederate.
The possession of Lexington by Gen. Price.
will enable him 20 control the whole Of North
Western Missouri Aakng Lexington the Ia
ais y action, be- rHa easily uthr both. Hoonvlllc
and Jefferson CitY. The fact that Governor
Gamble hos called the State Convention TO meet
NJ 81 Louis, sufficiently proves that he does not
regard i o. SAFE io the assembling Of that body
IN ihe Capital 81 the State, Fremont. at last
has bis hands hlll-maJo than be cen manage
with success Gen McCullGrh 2 reported Is
at llplia with strong force He vii thus cir.
egarallaie ne city Of 81 Sogis
We may look uai now for stirring times in
Missouri The prospect j. cheering for the gal
liant army Of the Confederate. hose mission il
Is to deliver That : ate from Federal bondage
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

II Ia our last weeks ieie, III noticing tie
candidates for tie State Senate, We insdyeF-
ieuliy aud careles.ly duhlad Major y ".
Beaaley with ilie tille Of Doctor, and spet bis
name wrong AZ tie Major took 40 9lenca at
these liyvrties, we may naturally eoneiFle that
he i quile an amlable gentlemen. Perhaps be
thought sc we're no, i4r srong ~ he Is u eandi.
date Cor Doctor Of Lava
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

GgpaGs RgeiNEsr OF rHE Moyg--A fcw
days ago CD John Gfsgg received orders from
the netting Secretary Of War. lion. j. r. llNa.
janin, 70 forward his regiment asenrly ne posi-
Die to Memphis. eHd to IMPORT without delay 10
Gen. 4. $. Jehus9a. Six u the companies, there
fore, 'ee 90 Wsinsss'ag. l9.wii- " two eempa
Gies from ihis ee9etyl egHaandei by Captains
It'll and Van Iaudi, and the compauies from
upshur, Smith, Waco, AMI ffcesione The re-
mainder Of the regiment, will leave, Il il sup
posed. early acSt week
The Bass GnsA wes ihe only Company that
Ten from iaaai the others were eaeampsd near
Tic drpot Mauy q those belonging 10 the
E-ss bFags were married men, Others were The
.eaeFlshei sons Of eur hesi families, and nearly
AL len relatives and Friends behind
The ro@pany marched Into line on the publie
square, aa,l were addressed IN brief patriotic
sptech, n Hon. tohn q Mill. in behalf Of the
citizens. ley. A, =. flemuous was ll5an called
GOT, aud gpoke with much iefling. \ large
namber d persons ieilowea the company to The
depot aea tool M aliaoiiomre lgaye Of them.
Wei may Il BE- saia that ihe hearts OF our
psope 60 wilh this regiment. and with other
Tes4s tesim ais. III The fed. May ueasen
sAroR aFeapd shem and over tlzta lls protecting
axis and Shield them 10 the camps and in The
hour Of has'ls.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

IS. i. Mccoy, Captain.
j. H. to.Lrr4, IL. lienrcuanl
Il. Il q. SirsEi.. mi Lieutenant. SEN.
o. Btm.spS, End Lieutenant, j..
j. y, Mus, lst. Sergeant.
G. W. Low. Ind
q. X. Assssasos, 3rs
J. +. 0Lryrn, Ath
l., r. MoopY. 9Th
W. r. PAxrnS, LIST Corporal,
Jous A. WoNAcx, 2ud
3. J. SrRrKrs, srd
J. NJ. HENDERSON, 4th
j. l.. ALsroS, Physician.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

BARCLAY Corrtx Kn.LsD.-A Dispatch dated
81. Louis, sept l6, says
Among the killed by the Little Platte Bridge
disaster, was Barclay Coppie Of John Brown
notofiety together with I've or six men with
him, ca route to join Mouigomerys Kansas reg.
imCu,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

TRoors Pounso iSro WAsmNGros.-'rhe
Cleavelaud Plain Dealer, Of the oh nit, says
A private letter which we received to-day
from Washington, dated the 18th, says that
troops are pouring IN there every day on Tues
day I've thousand arrived, aud on Tuesday night
thirty thousand quietly crossed the Long Bridge
This would Indicate that an attack Is expected
by Gen. Mcclellan, or an attack is TO be made
IN ciihcf eTST We have no tears for the result;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

II Is sale to assume t8at TEXAS tas
white population capable OF bearing
arms If over 100000 She can therefore
spare $4,000 i1r tie Confederate service,
and have 10. 08O lert to defend ,hr soil.
Forty Thousand Of this uumbcr woali be
available ior defence.
That Is not alt II troops arc needed
% tue Texas coast they eau bo trsns.
ported from ,hc seat Of war, thoroughly
equipped AVID drilled, 10 tho scene Of ac.
ton much sooner than raw rccrui.s can
be organized and sont ffem many por
lions Of Northern anI Eastern Texas ;
ami il would therefore be- better, far bot
Ter, il every available man was placed
IT aace IN active service Cur people
seem 10 have taken w an idea that all
that is necessary for success is personal
hclosm. They furgei, er do NOT seem
to know, that men rushed hurrieaiy 20
The coast, undiecipiucd aud badly armed
will be Of little use after they arrive. IN
the meantime. volunteers ara needed IN
Missouri Kentucky, and Virginia, aud it
Is possible thu, oar armies may bc defeat
ed ia these States, or retarded IN their
progress. and thousands of valuable
lives sacrificed, hy our auplnenoss. We
wish that those who are continually cry
iay out about the danger Of au invasion
Of oaf eeacoast would think 81 the min.
ry they are doing tbe Southern canse,
wherever unr troops are actively cmplny-
cd, And we dcsire those who are using
This protest 10 stay ~ home. IL any there
are la see from the foregoing figures
that il wll not bear moments inyesl
CATION Texas ought to have bcg nll
qRuia Of meu 10 the held. and we hope
aAc soon will have Untl recently she
has not had an opportunity Of taking
prominent part Ia the present revolution
Now that chance ~ offered her brave
SONS, lcs lhem not be kept AZ home by
lelusiyn cries VI homc defence
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

itacefxe swtft. eAsg.- Or coiempurary II
Liz Naeaglpehss Chronicle. jassif,s aud diAp.
pssss ssob hs il the sa8c aftielai deelargs
tbs; ths hanging a AaeasdoehaA, by mob, II
mldaishf sss lie wega 4 aahnowp paslIes--
terAAq ~ at = ti4m ns;slsnt Of tho
pseesr 1am w4a se+ae daassaae Of
opi-is4 u n -lssaei thS set Vi. cot prsss.s.
,ase~-a I'm peugs ssssiax that 1t was IN
warranted ash arlss, Tln aiisor sas ashamed
10 ranssn tbs aaagsra IL h:4 paper. lie
ears We ~ ri al aayceMse q! mob saa
aor sEp "a az apologies "a tto*s whs take i've
law ii laalr ON lsaaaa- ia be jassea ii,a
Iaaaiag, sssd eonl, mss those who Think Il was
80, ,fllsewuisi,y as.i merismiesw biah las Z
aos, iaH, sass las asaiiof, and Il Is Ridiculous To
talk aloas Tic eAsfsctss u crime essayaista
rh.cg. prosabsx liz fxe,che, o. whether ssf svs
dict q satIs i rss,dBsd b A entisr comsnaal's
or sesssssi ~ NJ rssp witb biaekeaed tsss
ii e..Aajgnl. III pr coatfs, ths clsas y eou
vinssi thai, ID sgs's csxss, ssHfrsry pa''l'S'las
b s<fs.sssSs.s =
II whas aeAssA I'D Ats. eandla tiasiy ls'gl'
sul isse ay. a ssnp@siioas NJ eshrse Such
sasa Ssssd ~ Il etpsssasl ii ssas small CUNT
x ssy ssasas 81 ~ ysr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12
ROLL OF THE BASS GRAYs.H
HARRISON COUNTY.

OFFICE Rs
X NJ. VAN ZANDr, Captain.
G. T.. TlLlEy lst Lieutenant
G. y, Ln'sc0Nns, 2ud iieeteualt.
o. j. WosAek. Bird Licuteesut
j. G. lIAERs lsi Sergeant,
j. ). GALLOWAY, 2ul
T. :. JENSiSes. Bid
j. L. TAtleY 9Th
W +. FNLEY 9th
". II. Mcfnul, lst Corporal
+. A. SMITH, And
SAN HusSsrr, 3rd
u. NJ. WArsog. iih
JcF HR.c6wutEH, Drummer.
4. FeLlsH, fikr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

ihr Ellsworth Eiso Zoaavss are r. b
mu.lercd ont 81 service Thor insgbor.
dlatea - rendered them inf. Tor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-10-12

The command IN Western Virginia.
has dsyolved ON Gen. Floyd, Gen. "
having accepted ano'hsg commsn6.