davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

faaMGS REonaVnoS or oug CoSfepRFa-
cY.--The following is a dispatch 10 the
y Y Times;
.WAsmveroy. Aug 2s.--Mr. Adams,
Minister To England, writes that IN the
British mind the Independence Of the rch.
els is fully admitted as military and
political necessity that their ocknowl.
cdgemaat ty England is but question
Of imc and prndent courtesy that while
Britain is impa eut - get cotton from
the South, in exchange for manufactured
goods, she Is anxious not 90 loose the
Northern markets, aal ia unwilling to
part with her hope Of breaking down the
Morrill, tariff hy the same means with
which she chained the North with the
Walker iariil, and that tfso or three moro
sucosses Ike that at Bull Rua womb en-.
title the Shareholders 10 Immediate recog.
milton.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

Az lNmAs Army The sherman Jour
nal has advices from Fort Cobb. that
5000 Indians were reported 10 be en-
canlped on the eth nlt, at the West end
Of ihe Wichita Mountains. Capt Dia'
mond, commanding at Fort Cobb, has
given up all hopes Of negotiating a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
pENDLEToN MURRAII,
Of Harrisoa Comfy.

Hoo. n. u, HrHBARD, Of Smith, & can1 date
b. fepIessui the Filth t1ugfrs-ipa4l istlct ia We
rsr Tyess ~ the Confederate aiHt.r
n - GnAHAl u Rusk is . canddsi, ~ repre-
senf ths Fifih Congressional District il ihq c1uguss
~ the saufsaefai. States.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

Russril's sEcoSp LnrrER oN rRg NANAs.
sAs BArnE Although Mr.. Russel's sec
ond letter to the London Times on the
Federal defeat at Manassas, is unimpor'
tant, yet one brief extract possesees
Significance Gen Scott. whoths he
disapproYed, as It is said, the movement
onward or not, was certain that the Con
foaera'es would be defeated
Tho President, tho
Secretary Of War. and other members Of
the Government, were assembled N tho
room where the telegraph operator was
at work. far into the night, and a. the
oraeles Of fate uncoiiod from the wires,
gloom gathered on their faces, and at
last, grave aud silent, they retired loay.
ing hope behind them. II must have
been to them time of anxiety beyond
words bu. even the highest honoys
were given TO him who in calamity
and disaster did not despair Of the Re-.
public"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

EsE LArE BArris ~ WESTERN NuGisIA .--
A Republican dispatch from Hallipolis,
Ohio gives the following version @. tie
late battle in Western Virginia
Tie battle ut Crosa Lanes near SUN
mcrville, on the 26th inst, proved to be
a bloody affair The following are al
the particulars we have Learned
The Seventh Ohio Regiment, Cot Ty.
Ter, was surrounded Will. at breakfast,
and attacked ou both TANKS and in front
simultaneously Our men immediately
formed for battle and fought bfavely,
while they saw but littie chance IF sue
cess, the enemy being too powerful.
Col Tyler sent forward TO the baggage
train which was coming mp tlrce miles
distant, and bad it turned back toward
Gaaley, which poiut it reached in safe
ty
Companies b. G and |, suffered most
severely They particularly were IN the
hotties, Of the fight, and rtood up to Il
bravcly, and fought their way through
fearful odds, making dreadful slaughter
in the cncmy's ranks.
The Rebel forces consisted OF 5000 IN
faniry, 400 cavalry and ,en guns lhe
Federal forces scattered after they had
cut their way through, but soon formed
again and fired, but received 10 reply
or pursuit of the enemy. Our loss can
not be definitely ascertaned, though moi
over 200 are missing out OF 900 engaged
The rebel loss is fearful Lieut. Col
Brighton captured the onenys colors
and two prisoners.
The following is a list Of the officers
known TO be killed Capt. Dyer, Peincs
vile; Capt, Shercnn, Co, c, oberlin
Capt Storlinn; ----- James, Go. Adm
tant l.. Dcforrest, Cleveland Lieut.
Chas Warrcnta ard Sergeant Major
Ling, Warren, Ohio. The other field Of
fcor- arc al safe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

IspfANs-1'he Austin luiollgcncer says
that party otindians have been dep,
rcdatug in Uv Mo county. Big Foot =
was killed by party Of citizens.
FROM loitar from Fort DAVIS, rc
coived at San Antonio, we learn that y
party of Indians have cent 10 pieces q
party Of l3 rangers Of Walkers company
The letter says that, on the 5th inst
fourteen men from Capt Walkers com.
pany left the fort lin pursuit Of Indians
that had committed some Expectations.
On the lith, enc Of the party, - Mexican,
returned on foot. exhausted and almost
in state of nudity, stating that the
whole party had been killed lie slates
thn, on Sunday night the ilth inst, at
10 o'clock, they came to the INDIANA
camp, and found them dancing They
tool. some horses from them and then
returned 10 their camp, The next morn.
ing they started t. give the Indians
ilgh; md found thea lying in ambush,
and themselves surrounded Both par.
ties opened fire ut the same time, FIVE
Indians fell, and two Rangers were
wounded. There was perfect stream
of fire all around the Rangers 0nc Of
the men WAS scen with a pist1, Ia each
hand, firing night and left The Chief Of
the Indians was killed, aud both parties
were lighting when the Mexican lett.
The Indians being so numerous, there Is
very little chance If any Of the men es-
Gaping Tho Mexican arrived at II
O'Clock at the fort and at 4 o'clock q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

sssy- The heavy rairn for The last three weeks
have rsioulg injured tho cotton crops in ih..
section.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
1srERIsrINn FRoA MEMPHIS

The Mobile Advertiser has an interest
inc letter from "A we'll known Mcbslian,
dated Memphis. Aug 80, shc main portion
of which we copy as follows.
Believing that the movements III tiiS
division OF the army, &c, would DC o. u.
teres, to most Of your readers, ! fhAli
take ,ha liberty Of writing you. and en-
deavor. no far as | AN able, to lay before
them the mos! important information
can gather.
Gen. Pi,Iow's forces, $4,000 strong,
have advanced ~ far ~ Benton, Mo, 40
miles above New Madrid, where he VIII
await reinlorccments. Zen. jon. lhomp'
son. with G,000 more men, IL between
Bcu,on and Commerce, and has erected
one or two masked batteries, command
ing the Mississippi river above Cairo,
and has already frightened the Lincoln
guuboats into safer quarters, ana efcctn'
ally suspended further accommodating e1'
ncditions. Gen. McCulloch's forces, IL
600. and Hardcc's 5000, are slowly adyan'
cling to form = junction with flllow
and Thompson The whereabouts and
strength If Coy jackson and Gen. Free
is not positively known, but II IA mn
derstool they are rapidly gaming
strength, and may be soon expected TO
strike blow where the llcssians least
expect them. The entire Confederate
fierce now IN Missouri is ahou, 10000,
and is rapidly reinforcing They are all
very well armed and equipped. and. II
am any Judge of fighting men, from the
sample have seen, the fall term Ct The
Uessian Races will soon be commenced
The reported fight at Cape Grardean
is coutradiclcd by couricrs from ten M
low. The only fighting has been confined
To scouts. which has generally resulted III
favor IL the Cunfedcrstes New Madrid
is well fortified and commands the river
as well az the land One regiment II sta
( toned there. Tie finest oA,ery ~ IN,
4 West has iust beeh erected on the head
Of island 80 10, twelve miles above
+ New Madrid In low water, hpais are
compelled to o. within two hundred
yards If the guns. and IN high wat"r
not over eight hundred yards from them
/ Thiriytwo and sixty burmualcrs arc
/ mounted there The garr'9n is c7mpH sod
I II picked men. ard ! assure yaHi II Pr
4 l.. starts his fleet down the river. tina
( fort will leave vcy little, If any, uniin
ishod business for the frtilicaiiops heiow'
The river is now rising a. the rate OF
one foot In ;weuty four hours, aud troops
are coming ia aud being dispatched by
( hunJreds. Thu steamer II w utH
carried W. last night six hundred infant
B III
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

to~gAbsaa4s Aiils.- ses adseai.euna. en
next page
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

Camp Breckenridge 10 the name of a
lew kaniueky encampment established
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

sAfE uF rag sol suKEs F,ciFic RaunosD.--
On the first iue>,ly VI this month. tie franchise
md property Of De -oa,hern Pacific Railroad
COMPANY was spia aud,r execution by The ehcr'
ii 81 this coauiy, and Mr. II 5 Fulkcrson, OF
Nes Orleans became the purchaser. new
company was subsequently formed, and the iol-
.Ja.nz porous eleetea directors
4. Pope. } NunsA, 9. 6. s.tee,, }. >.
uylman benjamin Long, j NJ Wsseoin, oool g
u ADKINS aui Il W Iongbry. The number
q d1ccion con be increased 10 nineteen BY
.ags have been adopted nnl the company
ilero1rhly o,eapizad Got. J = Holman Ns'
elee.el rfallra'. 4 Pope Vie President \
I sni,a Secretary. G G Gregg Treasurer
and C. J., lIyusou General Superintendent IL
=. Il.A,rsOn has bsa empowered to act a. tho
sgali u ihc company IN Sew ORLEANS. Pro
vision VII be made f0r Jasf debts and genuine
stock u the sold oai company owned by clti'
zen y tlc Confederate States The policy o.
tha eampany viii be Published 10 due season
AID W. have 10 doubt i viii bee pcueally ap
proved by ell those who desire Nothing more
than eg,u haided Justice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

~. No intelligent reader will expect re-
ioinder to The column Of ,wadile md rismarolc
which appears 10 thu Gilmcr Patriot OF the 9th
Of September if that !. the besteiFort Of which
Mr.. Appleton ia capable. it will be well for him
to retire, and if he has any real friend who has a
mo1icnm OF common sense, 10 will tell him 20.
A mora ridiculous, inflated, nonsensical com
pound, we do not think We ever perusd- II
would take, we ar. satisfied. more experienced
physician than We are, to describe accurately the
diagnosis Of NJ. disease. Phogmonous Hydro
ccphaloua commonly known as big head) he
certainly haa bat tina. only comprises ono ha-
tufc Of his nalady And added to all he il
a. garruloua q, mngpie Ugh Heaven save
Us from being even the INV lling instrument OF
calling forth such an ucongruous mass at s'uH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

lyn'AN rmur-From the White Man,
wo learn that detachment of ten ran
gers who had been sent from Camp
Cooper to cscort train 10 Red River,
were, on Goth nit, attacked between the
Wichita and 8raaos. by party of some
forty Indians armed with Sharp's rifles.
\ rctrca,inc fight was kept up from 9
a. NJ, til 3 = NJ when ten miles from
tho Brazos, the Indians left, having
wounded seven Of the ten, (enc Of them,
James Mckee, died. killed four horses,
and wounded three more.
On the Goth Capt Barry with forty
men. loft camp on the Brazos Five men
Of his company Ind returned, and report
od that they were attacked on the Wicl'
liza by forty 10 sixty Indians. Thomas
Neaiherby and " H. Conner were killed.
The remaining 35 pursued the Indians
and when last soen all were IN = general
fight
Forty Indians armed with sharp's
riiles /" That's a bad sign
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23
ool, Doubloday responded as follows:


LADIES OF UE1vERsITY HEIoHTs:-I |
thank you for this beautiful banner. Mr..
Hawkins, the Chaplain Of cur Regiment,
will further express TO you our grateful
Acknowledgements.
The Rev. Mr.. Hawkins then advanced
and said;
LADIEs-In obedience to the orders Of
nv Colonel, l proceed 10 make TO you
very few additional remarks upon the re-
eeption Of this very appropriate and beau
tiful banner. Our oCuntry's flag has to-
day an important and thrilling interest
gathering around it which 1t never before
possessed.
Long has it waved as the emblem Of our
nations greatness and freedom, receiving
the respect 10 which it is entitled from eV-
cry country and cline.
That grand old banner has never been
disgraced but on American soil. 1t has
never been tIailed in the dust but by trail
torous American hands, and We stand be-
fore you % part Of the great American
army, bound by every tie which we hold
dear, to reinstate that flag and avenge its
wrongs.
We behold in the stars and stripes g
grand embodiment of all that is most cher
ished and dear to the true American heart,
} the emblem Of all those Distinguishing im'
mupities of which we have been so long the
happy recipients, and We feel bound by the
nobiest impulses our natures know that II
shall 20 down to our children without q
= star diminished, or q stripe defaced, or else
become the winding sheet of heroes.
Permit mo to suggest that We are not
; going 10 wage war against our brothers
: for he who turns traitor to my country
j though borne by the same mother, an(
cradled upon the same bosom with myself
= he is not my brother, but my enemy, an'
against such enemies we march. We can
not promise much that we shsl do, bu
when we return, if return we may, tru5
We shall then be able to recount with plea
sure the part we have borne in this grea
conflict, and bring back this beautiful ban
+ ner, bearing only such marks as seuV
service makes.
Now, ladies' permit me, in behalf
these officers and this regiment to retur
10 YOU our most sincere thanks for this e1
preston Of your confidence and regard.
am very glad that we have an intere
in your prayers, and fondly hope that OF
conduct may be such that the regimen
shall share a place among your cherishe
recollections. We expect the blessings
our Heavenly Father. May they rest ric
IL " on both donors and recipients of tn
O. beautiful flag.
The ladies of the Heights and vicinity a
entitled to much credit for the intere
81 they have taken in the preparation al
ts' presentation of this Flag, We regret
3D. learn that one of the ladies who spe
u much tina and labor in obtaining the CT
N ors-Mrs. W. C. NOrth-was deprive
through serious illness, of any partiCiT
tiOn in the exercises of the presentation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23

PERsouAL.-We yesterday had the pleas
ure Of meeting Mr.. Josiah Stacy 9 guam.
dam friend, whom many Of our readers VIII
remember ss the gentlemly proprietor Of Q
tip-top eating house, saloon and fruit baEar
on Euclid street, Cleveland. Having sold
cut in Cleveland, he has been interesting
himself in the grape crops on the Islands.
BE tells us he has purchased the crop on
Put-in-Bay and also some on Kelley's. He
was Yesterday on his way thither 10 look
after the packing and shipping Of the fruit
on the Islands, and We know Of no better
Judge in this manner thsn is Stacy, No
one ever was g more successful caterer in
these matters than vas be in CLEVELAND for
many years. Anything which passes muster
with him will 60 anyWhere.-Saadaskg
Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23

Tar VIEoEHEEs.-The telegraph an
nOunoed this morning on Southern author
ity, that the steamer sunk at New Orleans
during the recent affair there, is the Vim
esnnes. 1t was to this vessel that Mr.. R.
C. spaulding Of this city was assigned as
Paymaster. No mention has been made Of
the number saved, if any. We trust that
an official report to our Government may
disspprote the story.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23

Army sURGEoNs.-The Board Of Medical
Examiners, Doctors AWl, Hamilton and
Smith, have concluded their examination
Of candidates for appointment Of Army
Surg, ons, and have awarded their osrtif-
Gates to over seventy persons as surgeons
and assistant surgeons. Among the mum.
Der are the following;
Bernard Krause, NJ: D., Cleveland, o,
G. R. Pierce, NJ D.. Akron, o.
Henry Spilman, n. D., Medina, o.
n. @. Ouyksndali, NJ. D. Bucyrus, o.
7. NJ. Ebright NJ. D., Millersburgh,
Holmes county, o.
". F. Dean N. D., Milan, Erie county,
James s. Reeves, M. D, ,MOCOnnols7ille
Ohio.
James P. AloOrn, NJ. D Rsvsnns, Port
age county, o.
D. s. Hall, NJ. D., Ashtabula, o.
L. slauser, NJ. T., Canton, Stark county
Ohio.
Byron Stanton, NJ. D., Salem, COlumbi
ana county, Ohio.
George Liggett, NJ, D, Nashville, Holmes
county, o.
II. RidenOur, MD, smithville, wayn'
oOnnty, Ohio.
h. P. Anderson, NJ. D., RiohIand county
Ohio.
Eugene Ringler, NJ. D., Tifin, o.
John @. Gill, NJ. D. Cleveland, o.
B. s. Chase, NJ. D., Akron, o.
L B. Laird, NJ. D., Tifin, o.
W. NJ. Kaull, NJ. D., Tifin, o.
II. P. Erieker, M. D. Jefferson, Ashta
bula County, o.
The Committee furthermore reCommen'
for promotion, Charles H. Swain, NJ. D.
now Surgeons Mate to the 18th Regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23
DERNARD DEMMENG.

1RTrsAE. MAOHIEIsT AN? 2ATKNT MODEL
AKEBt
No. IA Supe 'ior street, (LeadeF Building, ]
O. aGVELAND, OHIO.
BERNARD DEMMH6G, having rented the
establishment Of n. KonigsloW, e nov prepared .
contract for manufacturing sewing Machines, and
AL kinds Of light Machinery. PARTICULAR sttention
and facilities Tor getting up Models Of Patents.
REP AIRING.
II your SKATES need hEiuT, call on psmmengs
II your sG'yING MACHINE Il cut Of order hs
t he IT ITspairS al kinds Of SUICIDAL Instruments
An kinds Of Metal and Musical Ingtrumenn ~
Ifyou should set up . new Patent, Demme1g i
the man 70 get up your Models e.tneE IA w.
Brass, or Iron, in the neatest manner. -,
An kinds Of Belt Hanging done N psona n -
An kinds flight Machinery put IN ofusf u ~
Eaost expeditions manner.
Engineering Instruments rolorieo.
Small steam Enrine3 repaired tho1ol lsl33lLs -
ran Road OonductoriB Punches mAnuiAof1fedm -
RsJi Road Oonduotor'a Punches Fspaired-
IIsfn fars -Fsrything In the snaRe eI fepairinq
or n7anuiacturiug, done on cQntfact.
pair Of staira. A4AASD A1-AAsie'
bb7iBl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23

CLOTHING FOR THE SOLDIERs.-The othee,
1877 Bank Street, is open for the receipt Of
articles for the soldiers, according to the
Governors call. Yesterday there were
received seventy blankets, dfty-six shirts
thirty-twO pairs drawers, seventy-six pairs
socks, nine pairs pantalOOns, and forty
four coats and overooats.
All persons who have like articles, which
they are willing to give, should send them
in ct once. The above contributions will
be sent TO Columbus tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23
THE ABOVW NAMTT

- ~ n ~ II - AAlUO ONI-
u PENDANTS, will take notice that John Friend,
of ofOieVslaud. Ohio, on the 5th day Of October IsI
alod bis petition IN the Court Of Common Pleas e
Mrs. Frscerika Borgos and ali the other naTsd az
iendAnts setting iorth t1at the plaintiff iudg-
ment creditor Of the said joan y BorgsI, In iud-
msnt recoVtro By one n. 5chielY AGAINST the sad
Borgss, At the February ls5o term Of SAID eourt or
Judgment was assigned % the plaintiff. That sra-
egtiOn wss Issued on said judgment 70 the sheriff q
the county, Dut had been retnrnsd unsaiiaded, and
no property found. Thst the said BorRsg claims %
have ~ property Liable for execution. Bot The
plaintiff cearges the said Johu j. BOrRes Of fra1d-
pleaty gssigning lsrgs stock o. ready made cloth
ing, cloths &C in the city Of Coyeland 70 his Bo1
in-lAW, Theodore Voges, aud that said BOrFss car
ries 90 the business, and holds : large amounf Of
store goods, under the false Drateucs Of being the
business and goods Of Theodore YOaes. That B0rae1
street Cleveland, (mOre particularly described In
the petition which he Keeps coVsredEith morf7agss
some OF Vhich are oniV ofete1ded bes nj oflisri
paid but not cancellsd. Thar aaid Borgsg owns
iarm property In EIst Csgeland descri6sd IN fhs
Petition which be hes mergaged 70 one John LaiTp
| and 20 Heath q White, n. u but plaintiff claims
John Laisy paid, aud that plaintiffs lien On nd
Heath Whito. That J. F. Borsss i vas tie real and
/ Is now the equitable owner II q valuable prgJsIy
oftF Of Cleveland more particularly described IN ~
pstiton, e1t which property with the cotniyanoo
same TO Be rested in bis wife, the said Frsdarika
Borges. That he s also the equitable owner Of city
causing the title vest in his vile. that the aid
Borgss has bought, with his own means, valuable
I lain Dll-t q % -lll-5
more paI ticularly described in paintids pafifion
but for the purpose Of keeping it from tho reach q
bis creditors he caused the property % vest in he
name of his Wiie. That the other named ddle1dan1
claim to have an interest or hen, actual or contn
gent the described property, but 10 what eKiane
the plaintiff does nos know, and therefore uamandll
proof Of the same. The plaiatih thereiorGs prlTed
that ali the property iu 10 petition described -
sold, that the priority Of liens Be determined, and
that the pro- eeas Of sale be applied according - p
/ ority Of liens.
All the above named deisndants, not ofherWi1o
notified are hereby not fed and requested % appsar
and answer the plaintiffs petition hy tna lfth dlT
Of December, 1851. JOHN FRIEhD,
/ Plaintiff ard Attorney.
Cleveland, Oct II, 1851 OCT. 12s6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23

EDS. LEADER: send the following list
Of names Of such as have gore from tfAs
township to assist in suppresalng the pre-
sent unholy rebellion. Although others
may have done better, we feel that for .
township Of less than eight square miles OF
territory We are not far behind. There here
may be errors in the listi If 50, they Will
be ohesrfully corrected when pointed Ou''
In the Nineteenth Regiment, Company
h. three months);
Pr;pates.-Frank Smith, Alfonso BurtOni
Edward Van Vslkenburg.
In the Seventh Ohio RegiReatl .COmpa-
ny D.;
Ssrgeant.-EmOry Force.
Pripates.-John Cutler, JEAN FRANKIE
John Rowe, Stephen Smith, q. a. Fisher
Thos. Lander, N. L. Norris, Perry Smith,
James Rubioon, Alfred Smith. The three
last we're taken prisoners ct Cross Lanes
In the Twenty-third Ohio Regiment
Company D.;
Pripates.-Ransom Fisher, Orrin Hoyt
/ Charles Hickox, @. W. Litch, WE. Dunlap
James Armour, James Goddard, Oharie
Cutler, - Baker, VIM. Ward.
In Second Regiment Company B., Wad
and Hutchins Cavalry.
! CdptGiR-Chaunoey EgglestOa, jr.
! Orderly.-A. D. Sessions.
| SergsaRts.-ChAunOey WyckOf, E. /
Eggleston.
Corporals.-D. NJ. Fenkle, Mark Abel.
| PriUatss.-Elmer Brewer, Thos. Scot
Eniok Judson, Brainard Aingsr, S. A. Bay
ard, James Plowman, NJ. B. Perkins Ge
Eddy, Frank Warren.
In the FOrty-frst Regiment, COmPsn
B. Hitchcock Guards).
Priuates.-John Seuyler, Daniel Nettl
ton, Alvs Smith, George King, John Mil
ing.
In Col. Barnett's Artillery;
PriUatss.-ThOs. K. Bayard, VIM. Ne7
comb.
In Capt. Cottsr's Battery, Artillery.
PriDats.-GeOrgs Gillette.
/ In the Forty.second Regiment:
, Assistant SurgsOn.-J. W. Harmon, NJ.
In the Seventeenth Indiana Regiment
5 Pr iVate.-G. W. Sheffield.
/. In the Second Kentucky Regiment;
PriUate.-Thos. Saunders.
In the service as Teamsters: John b
Ter, R. Webster, W. w. Rose, Wilson w
kof.
Blacksmith.-Winfeld S. Davis.
i In all ffty-fve, one Captain, one Asst
ant Surgeon, one Orderly, thEes sergean
two CorpOrals, and fOrty-tUO Privat
., This list as here presented has been by
der Of the Township Trustees, recorded
: the book Of records Of the township.
Yours, &C., TEos. SHAW
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-23
RRXVKLKK,s REGIsTEE.
= He CIT Y.

A New THIEG.-A very excellent thing
in the way Of Newspaper EnvelOPs has
lust been received ct the Post Ofioe here.
The idea is 50 simple, and the wrapper
itself 50 manifestly convenient, that it Is .
wonder something Of the kind has never
been adopted before. It is simply piece
Of buff paper Of the requisite siEs, gummed,
on which is printed q one cent postage
stamp. The wrappers are put up in pack
ages Of twenty-five. They are cold at the
following prices:
Five for six cents.
Ten for twelve cents.
twenty-five for tWenty-nine cents.
Fifty for fifty eight cents.
seVenty-fve for eighty-seven cents,
One hundred for one dollar and sixteen
cents.