davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

"'S S@s'Ns' wv "
the war. On the other hand the friends
IF President Lincoln and his cabinet.
~, ,a.,,,, i cat a, mot
uPo" ""o" wv
submit very ''hle'Y 10 ''' ''''S"''
The Washington correspondent OF Inc
n Y Times enters into an elaborate de
-. If IA % Fuss and Feathers of
...t....,....
"n'On 'ne '''''"'"
On the Tuesday preceding me h'''e'
Glen. Scott at his own i'uie, N presence
ui his aids ana S'nS 'e ue7' n'7 ''',''.''
the whole subject 81 THIS "'f' ih '' PTS
parts ana VITA thc utmost e'ea'n - "''''
accuracy. he hAa instinct ANU we,
defined opinion oa every POINT e"uN'''c1
with It, aud stated ""Ai h.s "a" "''''
be Tor bringing d 10 e.'-at ~ tl. man "
mont OF 1t had "cen i'it 'a h.' n'''u9'
TIE man object ct the war re- '''n' was
obfng the people "i i"' ieuo''l'D' - -
20 iecl The pressure ~ l"e 'vN N"'", :
to compel them 10 fe'u't 20 tt''i' "u' ,'''
enec ana anu! mo ,''7 "'",'
I done with the i"As' pn.s'g'e 'NPeu''u' =,
Of llie, compat'nie WIin lhe Attainment
oi the eplett no 'hti7''"" "'l'"n va"
be Just Bed We saw, lh "hsihS "| N
such way rs shall destroy 'oi "''s'
when me "Nl''' 81 tH' N'' 'n ~ "t
i.,U,1 h,.,and ,br up,nber absolutely no.
,nircd l. murdered Hence. hc looked
mon All shostipr of pickcts all scouting
SC not ,sor,rrl IN order 10 advance
nm. ,.c,.r,l ai,,e,t of the war all de.
s,rec,iao nf hi. on either side. which
Ia M, contribute III the general result.
n, i, ptan4 acl. Of uniast.fahle hlm-
ed.
n tho MATTE, had be.ulcft 10 him. be
s,iJ he would have commenced by "a
,.rC.ct ll..el.,dc. ,,f every southern mort
"a ,bc Atlantic and Gnlf Then he
,,o,iJ have collected a LARGO force AT
M, r,nital f,r defensive pnrpose-and
~ t,,.,o am. am the uississippi for
Observation-Disclosures THE SIMMER months.
A,ri,,, which il il m3dness H. take
,,n,ns south a. =, Iopia. sb9uld have
-, de,a,cd =, Tactical instrurliop-
on1 oth tine first nosts Of autumn. hc
would lavc tnkcu A column of SO 600
.,an I;..,,ii,eI ,r,.,a down tbs Missis.
10. ir,f .nb tulpu rvgry fmn8ltuNf rlIUt
,n t that river Now oflo4ns included
n so,'iJ hare l,., I.sl he ssii rein ereafe,
',,, MN be, t9t,sf he ami lrrh G,g mon,
;,.,.'r,ort ,so,hf thar ,ranN attend N,
,sd,,l,oe a. an ANN 70 Ri.5mesd A.
ei,,lt noiets the river w9nld probably
. bayo Ieen defended and eight battles
would have been necessary but IN
every one Of them suc,osa could have
been made certain FOR M The Mississt
" IT, "" g.. Ia t,.. Zoo, Inn.
nalleA bv the natural and inevitable
pressure Of events, 10 seek, by = return
to the Union, escape from tue ram thai
WON" =, si'or'.i W. " '''."a '.V ''' p ~,
am onIv a subordinate # ismv bust.
ness to give advice when it is asked,
aud TO obey orders when thoy are given
RoH a" u lnc'c are senl'' u',.i' 10 I 'i'-
,b"n -" :" anI yI, La,e Ear orc,trr IN.
hnouce iaan ! have in determining the
plan OF the campaign
There never was more lust and up.
right man than the President never one
-ho desired more sincerely 10 promote
the best interests Of the country But
there are men among his advisers who
consult their own rescnlmcnls far more
than the dictates of wisdom and expert.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
The Fjsht 1t Galveston !!

mail the Civilian, Of the 9th, the only
Galveston paper that came to hand. 1t
gives the fall particulars of the fight at
Galveston, of which, we presume. many
of our readers have heard from rnmor.
The Civilian says
The first shot of tho enemy has at last
reached our shore. He has learned that
he cannot approach within range Of our
guns with impunty. The following par
ticglars Of the first battle on the coast
Of Texas. we have Just learned from
Ucudley's Look-outs, who witnessed 1t
This morning at $50 the schooner
Dart, came running to the Eastward III
shore and approached within mile OF
the fremont Battery.
As she came within range, the battery
opened fire on her with a 32poundcr.
The shot fell short distance astcrn,
when the Dart returned the fire. her shot
falling in the sand The battery then
fred again, also astern The Dart then
fired shell which exploded IN the air.
The battery Eavoher another shot, which
either struck her bow or passed under 1t,
very short distance ahead, The schooh.
or, about this time run mp the stars and
stripes. which she carried lying through
the fight.
The Dart crowded all sail and took to
her heels, and as heavy \ W. wind
was blowing. she soon 60. beyond range
and made tracks for the steamer. The
battery fired two more shots alter her,
one of which was returned
The Civilian gives further details, but
the above embraces the sum and sub
stance Of the affair The next day the
South Carolina made its appearance in a
monaciug attitude, and was fired Mt by
the Galveston batteries The shots from
tho vessel were directed at the batteries,
but were thrown at such an elevation as
TO leave no doubt Of the wauton intcn.
ton to destroy the town Several Of
them exploded and fell at distance half
a mile from the fort, in town, u large
piece falling near the Public Square, and
another we learn through the shed roof
Of house, in the suburbs, dropping on
the stoop at the back door Some went
over toward the East side of the city
but only reached the outskirts and did
no damage. One burst in garden about
quarter Of mile back Of the bat.
/ teries'
The editor counted sixteen shots from
/ the steamer and fourteen from the bat
teties. One man, an Italian, no way
connected with the fight, and in differ
cnt direction, was killed
CATER the seventh shot, the steamer
kept shifting her position, no doubt to
destroy our range Had il not been for
this, several more shots would have "a.
ken effect. She commenced 70 back cut
q, our twelfth shot, and at last, took
t. her heels without returning our last
FIRE The engagement lasted about half
an hour
There is ~ doubt the steamer came
( into position with the intention Of de
str0ying DOR batteries She hauled eli
with the sun an hour and a half high.
and without producing the least effect
Oh our works or killing one Of our men.
VIVA, would she have thus abandoned
/ tho fight for, unless shc was injured
! She il now lying IF the bar
The Houston Telegraph says:
We learn that onr friend Cave, Of the
/ Civilian, acted during the tomhardmept
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
IRON VIRGINIA

On Monday evening last, Dr.. A. K.
PRyon. the talented editor of the Dallas
Texas Herald, passed through Mar
shall. ~ roufs for home. We have long
desired to make his acquaintance, aud
were therefore very much gratiied TO see
him in our sanctum The only regret we
experienced, was that he remained in
Marshal 80 short a time lie was in q
great hurry 10 get home and left, IN an
hour afterwards, in the Jefferson stage
pr Pryor was Just from Richmond,
and confirms the statement in reference
to the thirty thousand handouts brought
on by the Lincoln army, and captured at
Manassas. and the rcpor, that the Fed.
etal soldiers carried rope, in their KNAPP
sacks. with a hangman's moose attached
to them Can the reader imagine any
thing moro horrible and revolving The
lincolni,cs arc worse than harbarlans,
and their atroci0us conduct will awaken
the most bitter resentment Throughout,
the south Such a number Of handouts
aud ropes could not have been brought
on except by the sanction Of the Wash
+ ington government and the leading mill
tary officers Of the Federal army. just
think Of it: These men claim 10 be our
brothers and to be waging war against
rebels, in order to compel them 10 sub
NIT 10 what they are pleased 10 demon
mate a mild and patcrnal government
whose authority IS to be enforced by
handouts and haltors
DR. Prior says that 10 one can have
an idea Of the intense excitement perva
ding the country upon the entire line OF
travel 10 Richmond, bat particularly N
Virginia. Troops are pouring into that
State from every portion # the South
all the lines Of railroad are crowded
with volunteers Within two weeks an
other great battle is likely to take place
resulting, M il is to be hoped, in the re
I lief Of Maryland and the capture Of
Washington He says that the negroes
hate the Yankees intensely. They be
leve the handouts were intended for
them, and that they were TO bc taken Of
(a- ii appears other Virginia slaves have
been to Cuha and sold, to pay the ex
pensos Of the war
We are satisfied that within two week
our readers may look for startling Kew,
from Virginia and Missouri Should on
armies, rs we have every reason to an
tieipate, prove successful in their pres
ent movements, the first steps will b'
made towards conquering a peace. Vic
tories will be achieved, which, If follow
ed up rapidly, will place it beyond th
power Of the enemy TO rally or recover
Blu, whether victory or disaster awai
u.s. the determination Of the South vii
remain unchanged Her people vii
stand up as long AZ one remains, and tn
remembrance Of these haltcfs and hand
cuffs will make them fight the moro dos
pera,ely.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

Mn. CmrrsNnES The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Evening
Post says that no one seemed to feel the
depression OF the defeat more intensely
than Mr Crlttsneen Of Kentucky When
he rose on Monday morning he asked,
Well, what further news p He had
gone to bed under the delusion that the
Federal army had trinmphed. I'VE are
routed-utlerly routed was the reply to
his question The old man started back
in astonishmcnt, and when the facts were
were brought before him he went Jack
sat down, and putting his head down
upon his hands, burst into tears.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

fRrsysrs or FRuu.-col 4. u. Stone. OF
this county, presented us with AZ srple that
"hys ever the Gus gent Us by Nj J \ Smith,
last week. ], Is a monster apple, weighing mls
posad and d haJ ouate. IL says be has largsi
apples, bnt they are no, ripe ~. We presume
las iogcisn would perhaps s.y. the ~isu Is
tAihrr 10 the thought, larger share await,
~ Weesn readily Imagine hos' the Nepuhli-
can ofice would feel opening boa Of such iruit,
tomia2 BY rail.
Mr James Wogsan presented ns with a dozen
6pe apples that fllpl an ordinary sized basket
They we're I'll isasly OF the same sias -Four Of
thcm wsigiNd sner shsee poaads and a bali
cancs.
W. Elisha Champion presented us with lot
Of sapssior iaaiau peaches, on Saturday, and
Mr.. y. B. Crsls sent US large baskc, !'lll Of
tkc most dsiicioas peaches on Aoaday.
Our Gi<snas arr exceedingly kind May they
ovss f~ise IN ABUNDANCE u fruit, and never for
~ III s.iitw.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

e0~ The New Orleans Crescent has received
watermelon from Bayou IAfourche weighing
IS pounds
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

PorTsS.--on the fourth page will be ioapd
a charming, original poem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
rEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ORR JOB OFFICE.

We prssargc /, : generally known that We htye an
extensive JOB OFFICE aua thai fc afr prepared g.
10 vnss prunnfiy IA the bssst siyie bud "a h' No
AMID siiA2 forms We keep haAd lAfEp IL
Of snatria' sch baak. better, lHl1 post fpnis ~
aud calafnd paret eaf4s inks. ~. We have Jasi
ossa.A large iet II fancy and piAin type. which
s.a. nsisuAi, 20 oaf atllliy 10 tsru oas hsnd4"me
istresst A CHI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
Sgs:@ @lEsA1 II aeAIID.@
iit1n f0(hinuGhler IleiOer!0Dell.

NA AUU Iuina@Rluua(~ stASASNtSDUt"F
80 g4eEt- -Brattlir. gG. $50 II. 55S15.
denen abrten FrslbeR nilh Gem 9blitn naci bierMi
IL ,ege ba6 Id sas loon et abre oriem Rlage eabitte
seti bernpmme babe nc be6noS en- retbase5 Yaseroe
hsnen Iclib garbete renteion, neiter Uacor, gu Zen
ofeu greIen eoprasi0 Gaea uno and piae af Seiteans
mieptiaer perce Sof r g8mterrbde unb 9esn &c in ann
orten uno sn allen 9reiic cer cine ansmatl Jsenlbrne,
ot5de ,c 6pie aat in oteiCs ,5adp ldtasenhs strtle
81 Gae gteaunsen mercCn prompt bldg unS IN ir3etsr
SIIf upR mr. sRseiertat wsreef
ga1asiil & Z 4 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30

WtenStn9en murbe un9etptB. Du telpral at
ptel, oereste er. SUQ t6 mir aud ben Malf.
9raFen gang verfetnpen, wenn tA Die Stabt in bte
BritoerlAaft bringe?
Stepban, antmCrtete lie mil einem ban9en
itrsn9en Slife, i6 fiir6te, @aRmir BAT l6pn metr
als stnen Gaoen In leinen Sdnpen, Der iibgr Deiz
nen &Opf falt.
Gas tptrp ntdt eelAeben uno fam ntdt 9e-
Idtpen ,s.~.nioerte CT ladelno, bod feline Witenen
tvaraen UepentIt1er. QSenn Hptbenbura cine
gauernRapt werpen fol-, muB ib Did perlalen
tbeure 2nna, mi4 ju Dem Seere mad gBIrtura
be9eben, Sbeil an ben Gretsnen nebmen, in
Die 3auptnannl4aft treten uno fann niGt lin
ger mib odppn snt3teben, elmer Der Setter unb
Subrer 3u ein.
So lei es nit Gott, Step9an erpoerte Die
ltol;e Srau, tb nil Did freuptg sie9en laIen.
$50 Graf gBertbbeim unp ma,,6er Gble lte6t,
pa tebe On au6. Set nit Nat6 unp 8bat tei
Den Grltsn uno bilf 3u Oeinem gSerfe,. ais Elm
tapferer Mann. gRacbe Elm @upe nit rem bal
BEN g8eien, ras nun bier leit Mlonaten sstre6en
piro, @5 oll niAt beBen er mar Elm sa99af.
ter 6reuuo Der SaAe. Die er er9riffsn uno laine
&u9beit balf Te unp lt1 Seroerben.
%%Hp IVu AttlIptp pOH Htlt EttApt IpPlUBN,
anna rief @ienjin9en eriAattert. SA MID fir
3te6t unb 6retDeit leten unp lterten.
llno ais Iie ulparmte, trat 9teinbplo nit Dem
Doctor &arlfapt Elm, Der lo9leib bslpieS, paB er
leine Wteinuneen nttbt 9ednpert Bate. - gBas
1T pa5 iilr Elm tUlls5 @eta9ren 1hrie er, leGt
Oa Die 8clsen Der 9rauliaen llnrernunft, Den
6rauen6er9 baten lte ltiirmen wUlen, um nit
bluti9en Sdwertern uno Spie6en ben @eilt Der
Sii9e trtsb Den @rafen 6riepria, Die GsrmunOey
ten unO SillFcIen in ben 6elien9rdtcn oer1dmaG@
ten uno perbluten 3u lalien. llnb ptelen entles-
Ii4sn bGail6en @eilt ptllt Du untertiiger, 8ru
Der Msn3in9en Oayi fonlnlt 6lurtan 0eyer
bierRer, nene Sbla6tUpfer gu forpern? Str 1OQt
tbm feinen Mann uno teine Jfu9el seben. Spret
pab Der redte beili9e G'eilt auf grpelt wable
paB Die 8ernunft 9ereibe nidt Grduel unb
Wfproen.
(6OrtleBun9 fol9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
Or. .9Ol)nIton,
oer etnaiae 9lrst, lpelcher sInseta!
[Siablirt psr a0iIeen 30tren.l }

w tt9tdlVT Nktti lptll1tt WE3SISAt
[Stabiiri aGissRn 30trsn.l
st lat Soa a5srft ptrama tths Dlei tn ses sgess
entats Bs6cn aQt SewTs ftanfRtsn Stpdi I'm @rGsu uas
ben @ftra, natretpiass SoamIH gssunS4u S6msrItr
IN fea Renter sen Nsrta unh ef nrba svE @trIuasa s
Hter saatRrdFtbe unh dusr ene peu uebsi M stsE1
eheten 9erStntesa hef 9useub wslt. tp 0sfsru stle
ittsr fns as ber 5renrntaue ben Gshhrn ets nIsFtA
trrurren ub ntGt sths 6ttt sIinaenbaH
p@nnnsfn seenSH 5&wd&t ht SpuattuOp t<rSrtbrtuse1
es @e unm6a6 maGsa p7s lnIss tR SdFpt puS Ssuu sE
Sunse Mdnnst,
sentts psb St Gy ienes sepmeu Qoaera 3ercrben ash
eaa iabrlt es lanftrr tiu frntts syOb rri6t ws
nit bt Drnaei Ter ssrsSaaistt ban Ssna bessers as ss
esef tsaubefuts Etat rtodi tebeu Eltta nfsea l st
sTusa ssfr:tdEsr naten
8erbeiratbste perIpncn,
eef sEit rsiAs Hs ~ uhtratben bsasthsta uuh M ysy
hsst oa3t stsF snts Gnhs nhtrntg bCuus nh ua.
IN Fipei4 ar. Jssnapn ~ gaibt ,tbc,i
NHs Hufsrn1, Steea es Sp.- sbp4 sFsaf aeraune
r i&rea@asu Art csr.tn GasG iurrt Dsrenise vti@er
I'd BbdAtane Rnt SHrp urge ppu Ds snnapn uu.srtbt
ahs nps'ftha aGf ktpf arisSf gfftt!sdsett rrIdEn.
Dreantids S&wadbt
snptFasli stte aab s, sog Kraft utesss srsfsat gwfs
TONNES batt unfg4 III oft tas 9pre Dsset h!s itru
y F9s%sn Suns. ess u 81 Itttt
tnnfn GbGei6 at auh turob Snt.rtn RehtrI&Iaeen Tn
u nt 'qSSs gs m r.. @ H M s
sNr G5E GA eS 1ugntr E e HrGt GteueunA tSr BON
eeaeh Vercrsn NTH Rte @ betmlten 4dsrn rgeben ais tru
DsFsu ete "a Tetf fut @ustrscm eWr& Ibea &C.
nushe @erdaGnS6 2rsuss 9eibpdt Eus tie psyglen gas
setlseu Rraftf oerntdttt.
&!a UNI ebrt piu Oft Rt&i tie ura4s her Rranf1t It.
Fsr Rttss1 cfet 3cgnHe 2Dt pf Itsr fs tie 9er lnb
rtn ra6sn iu BIC eurH ole @spcSnE es6staea e1Nfs sn
Gy 0Iftre: go. SuoA A5rebertdaraBe
issben Sbnren BON 9altintDreitr., UFlt6e Sstts,
Die StuTcn Dtnalf.
Ma mrte ft Nlmen unb Sdusnumnisr henn anwtate u1t
tTu9fr!Ae Nsdmart eurdtriebsu srftn0 SHg6GaIteg
S2HpFIttt ShtvHtr SrabeuretHJer unt edmpeHpussr
nfnner t sgelmdBte Nes unb Iauer aueeIrssr prn Or
Sspnfrne RRf tn htF Rdbs.
VIZ. VILE 8ritis rntGen suen Tra%6tamp sasbaItsu.
gins 9ellun9 in 2 Sa9en suselihert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
gr. Solution.

gs'ee fss ISnisGru @gGestum$ Der gEuatar In 9Snscn
@raearr etnes Der eren risejtuen gcaeaten Ter Der la
H eet zen Soesn It enes 9ebens tn Drpttarn ppn
Vsprn ydrts blaeeptt ae anteren Steeu suertrat bat
tg Ger puReerbdrlen eluH9en tcnte rcn eneu bic Ge
9t Ger geein weie usabltSs esisense bic IN Strena
h Merpcras vne aneerfn Granfbr lttteu rIde g. aud
s pei YSsitben 9srdrAsH ietr rftrede biz gu s rrS
in e 5sFtHGfE 9snisfeitsn u. purbn auaenbdlta se
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
Nobert @ibfott,

VNFKp| E6IEN N~EyITIHFEE*TIIVEFf
No. Z "gutawbauS". 8altinlGreltr oberbaIb Gutapr,
tit i'm etonee aGe IN ca Geidft o9enben Sbeiten S per
ten
quit no raIt Runpen parme uab taIte b6oer-gtm
rttun9sn, g8aid- Sebder &aneS ebenio paentire
9pbrantS, wete nart enfreren nno ntt perplit fnb,
peroen an9eertl9t une 9araliTt.
4traae peroen aut no btaem grei be,Org (Srt22 D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
BaItiut0re=S. oGf7Ss5o'plfol.

8e8tittpet sur llnteroriidun9 psr s. E.uadfaIberet
Der ein5iSc Vlas, no etus DAlisng egiasAi
Wsrben FAINT
Gtnoerun9 tn iecha G!unoen
Rein 2uedfber, pds eaere 0}slunDbeii nal
IenDS rttRtrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
Weiita

ircdtea gDhEunafu te 9alrs aah frsr Al farttst
esrua geadfiss @eRrtHas sr S6sen Grsrdtbett bc
gfssaf:s sts &tlan9ea Abnft5ens ser gfjfal6aft
Sp ilad 0tnantett g1spuen aeas1 aA eef 9uratFausi
x. frf eiai3e lalimmsn Gpleen,
Saulenss yen gsrlenen een Aers t5Rnn ist seastten
TeIe uIite itrs 0eiuBbbett GtRtm lie FIRE dft
lfern a blR nsrpGs unt atsessbrt merpe mbsm s tin
fserttEmItds SrcEuue bie Auacn Gau anb tis
ieidei hfr WusitbrNna batsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30

ccs sarn ,u b,Iisu SidSyrIisst amS g. G
sbnt btt ptrt es Rt ebspa sur raurieen pger a6r
Gts MusGn ebsus esfrfu t fIneli6 unh btt 6teIe
rn erartFen 9trSDtfIHe unt medndc cfaen BelSEn.
gen bag uns eta GrsSep Csl&s aners eenissen sestri
AxA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
0efdbrlibe Gmnfbeit.

j6eaa trrsslttstt unb uaast Singer ss Qaatrs aas
Faet sa Reim bie 6merltafteu SrantpeIt In M ans
stnoan bat 10 aefttt tauHa tof ein un5sss Gdamst
aei aesr big 5nr pes gnnfdunaan lb4teft @ an Sene tu
psReeN au f Irige lbfr Gr5istuna nnA Mepeftab1!
:tn n 0rtreueu sen 6nute unS partet Ianee bis bic
SePpms tieiee 4rfdltGen lleses Ete o. en NIT @etw
ats eiW tsf Nale SGmes In hcu Rpp uns
III GeerR Ntuobms tfs Gttdtes 2aub6eit Muswa4It
bar Saut &Gpten an cen SeneA une Arma 6uneu tn BAN @
nit cinsr fHred&su Sdneais ppr IT'D trstten BIS uIes
pT dameu e he NaftarhSn enaen bas 0pfeT Der fUr4
tarsn Rrauibt ein eeenane Mtleibs nirs unh Ger 1
isnem 9lnas brinet uOn manner teh Mtheer uruftebr
IS tx cine traRrs lpdGt taB GaIeaef bteler urtbdrsn
rabst gum OFFER faafn in Dries Bet needtfl&tett InE
feRser Yrabler, pae eut Nrrneune isses t6c&eu gtA
ti WerlurS Gle Contribution puen unt ben Gsl 2ttens
In eu elentes NaIeir rerpdubeIN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
Sunae 2eMte,

biz ga su6 telmits 9as ssf8HdGi kaosn b s 70 c DOE
SSien qfun ctr in ssr S&u Eufn tersn BeGsu de a
ad6tltt ptren isl5a tn Sb!ak sutd ppuutenen bic rGr
sstftIt bic &p uur6sit@ maiden 66rper giI serh!
cti, rlten lrfort sts nStGssr Strttt tbnn
SDts SGatt tab e.n uet Naun b 5onans tiass eantsk
ee eiebnB stnsr Ultra alsn Nusien AMI HsIssn bt
9bsns lrs6ftn Rtrbsn fed turh BIZ Scen siusr abruna
pfats ts Raur ep3 gsrlsuen mnTfn tepr as satss
ten IL pts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
lsrsheiI Der HDre{Te.

Dit pisle GauRkt ses*s Eaprsne btcu ebsnSn 9aA,
In befT Wufaf ssrFt tnrtr nnh Biz WleHee ulGtagr ruk
b 8rttuHa RarYpeur nnh eieIs aubt Terfpnen bwrSnw
rseru bas FptHm Bu wtMrpUtsn aIen unsrvttst rurht
rnt entI u Muf ala &trcndnn tn Beua auf Ghdrafe unb
gsnt6enbanttst ns fur aetsnS sinf hnrsrntf trsbr-
leiHuHe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30
Ne(pnOtr8 II beaAten

Or 9pbnapn bIrtet au DeHsn ftne 5nf an lds Reb bard
Ert seteims uab unnaIre &sf ub .SSrp ;erGtsnre fur
te erteit ts &etaG&a uni es Sss andtia nafrte 9at
eeidpa6t tlbtn.
pier nh entes pe raurtesn nrb teasrnspertbn Ec9n tf
ruben WerPtuseru res 2afGre: Sdrgids Snfcn tn
ten @iictcr Stmsr8sn frpe Gpds teS (eH6ts gle,ua
bar ltusielfraft GertQpfer uerg6f uruee Maeen hpds
uacrSuunB eer 9srtauunss r8ans alsfmng Gn.irafass
Sgmptoa6 her 56Ensig6t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-30

egMitns SS,ouraD's
Sarbie1z ullO SJaagldaeIOe= Scion.
.RO. 3, S.-Trisbri6frs nebep osrl@rbsitere9 aIIeg
Sdt1pe, @crafsn Ghieseliesen, rrie ate bas geteI
nehercn &buyaie alnoeu Wlanpuatcan prOmptu.
ae anG3sfibrt @ipaas gsfSnmge lei aaugse bscte aaH
eiaui9f 8e3etitel ctgen Eees deere tsta9 es 1s pep
Fiunbinhel ERrrp kuprr IN inedata &S2At
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-02
A Stand of Colors for the Seventh Reg.
iment.


Professor Peck, of 0berlin. has latel,
visited Camp Dennison, and saw the I'll
Regiment on parade. He thus writes:
And fine sight it was. The compa.
nies were full, and as they are made up Of
rugged men, they showed to great advan
tage as they stood in line thousand
strong. Whether it was because have
taste for such displays, or because my
home feelings were touched by the thought
that this was our regiment, that my soul
swelled with emotion at the sight, | will
not decide; enough is it to say that was
greatly affected.
But | observed one want in the specta-
Gle. There were no regimental coLors;
and, as | observed the deficiency, made
up my mind that, at the first opportunity,
l would do what could to supply the
want. Will you bear with me, therefore,
while l propose to the places which are
represented in the regiment that the cost
of handsome set of colors be provided
for them without delay? At least one
hundred and fifty dollars should be raised,
and this amount should be divided accord.
ing to the number of companies which the
places represented may severally have in
the regiment. If am not mistaken, the
companies stand, as to the localities in
which they were raised, thus: from Cleve-
land three, from Franklin Mills, Huron.
Oberlin, Painesville, Ravenna, Warren and
Youngstown, severally one.
l venture to name n. G. Luce, Esq,
Treasurer G. g. 4. r. R. as a suitable per
son to receive the contributions which NAV
be made. Action as to committee for
getting and presenting the colors can be
taken when it is ascertained that the pro-
ject will carry.
In proposing this matter to the commu-
mites interested, | am governed less by
desire to have favorite regiment make
handsome display, than by a conviction
that any sign of public interest in our no.
bic fellows who are in the field, will act
powerfully in raising among them desir-
able and useful esprit-du-corpS. l have
been much in camps during the last two
months, and know from personal obser-
walton that influences from home are of
the utmost account to the soldier. While
many companies ut Camp Dennison have
been utterly demoralized and wasted by
reason of lack of such influences, others
which have been acted on by them have
been kept in the highest condition. 1t
seems to me, therefore that it will be we'll,
it not only the seventh, but the Sth regi-
nent, which was mainly enlisted on the
Reserve, be made to feel that the pc ,ple
admire and are grateful for their patriot
SIN and selfsacrifcing spirit.