davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

The Trihute's plantations against
Lincoln aud his Cabinet. and Scott him
self, for the disasters at Manassas, have
ceased, and il is now Grrgecaiing any
change in the Cabinet or III tho chle'
command of the army In a late issue
Greeley pnnitcn,ly says:
Gen Scot, il now the sheet anchor oi
the Republic, and everything that
strengthens him strengthens the nation.
There can he no remaining doubt that he
was right in the premises " choosing 70
pos,pouo advance, and that we who d'''
differed from him were dcp'orably wrong
We have confessed onr own terrible
mistake in the prcw'ses and are trying
10 amend il. Cor Scott has been equal
w inpenuou. aud CANDIDA 1t was a
Decentralization of forces" he says ot the
recen. disaster. That is the real tru'n.
None OF us had any idea of the immense
number. and tremendous ergincry OF
war that the Rebels had silently collected
At Manassas Junction. Whoever ordei'
ed or planned the attack on that position
VA. utterly unaware Of their strength
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
PMS GGo,s CAMP, o. kEoisTsr,
Cru BRoApg. $40 plyIsloS.

u,,r,sos 10 Thursday. Aug. 9Th. 1861.
-. a.. 4. =.
Az" sfee.s' n'eu"s " Wv M, ri,; s",p
70. -, !" ."'''' ss,,,S. An .L,'l
W o'@F' "VFv'"'0e tsN'N''' 80
.n' '''', ~ ~" y, IN. c,o,,, io ,i,;,,.,.
b. T. expires 'l' '9.n@' ~ Wv v"1'f w ,i -.
oil TIE ne'snpo,uoou '9s tu., s'''',s, ~ '. n''
f""N! 'o""'"' ~ ''' t'N',..,I,, a.. oIta..;,.,
On motion wy uA' wv =, ~
COMMITTEE !" d'a'' teSo'usl"'s g $50 " '"'
sense OF tA h''tt"s' '" ,'"' - "'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

things In respect TO tho socalcd Cotto,
States, Missouri must share tho dcs,in,
Of the Union !" that the free will of m,
people should not decide her future bp,
that the whole power of The Govern
mcnt Of the United States II noces..rv
will he eYcrtcd 10 maintain Ni.sonri I,
her preseat position in tho u,io, y 1,
subsection 10 the tyranny az H., Nh
The acts of Pre.ident I;,col,, h...
been indotsed bv the Congres. and 400
pie Of the Northern State. And ,ho 20,
thus commenced bv him ha. neon mad.
In. Act of ,b. Cnv,,.,,.n. -
over which he rules Thex h,vo No.,
only adopted this war. but thew hav,
gone 10 the extreme of netting no,,;o,u
OF our people 20 revolt son;ps. he S,.,.
authorities by intimidation thex hay.
| obtained control Of the r,mnau, l.f, ., A..
| Convention deriving il. pow,,. from
those authorities And u.ipr II ,oni
they have through il act un nm ;n.u,r.c'
tiouary Government in omen rebellion
against the State. No Alternative. i. ,ef,
us we must draw the svorJ and defend
our sacred rights.
BY tho recognized universal, nuhlic
law Of NJ. the earth WA, d;.s,iv.. al
political oompacts. Our forcfa,bcr, gave
as one Of their ground, for ,sscr,ip,
their indcpcudcncc. that the King ~
Great Britain had abdicated govern.
ment here by decl,riur M ami og I;. 80.
lection and wapiuv WA, u,on us r..
people and Government of IN. Northern
States of the late Union have .c,oI H.
the same manner toward N;s.our; and
have dissolved, by war. the connection
heretofore existing between her u,d
them.
The General Assembly If Ns.o,r;
the recognizcd nol,,;c.i l.n.,,,nn, -,
her goxcrument bv a, a., .n,,,'v.J
Nav ION Is6l .n,,,I,d :" .c, -
auihorizo the G,vornor - ,'a ST. :,
Missouri Ia supnre.a r.ba,lin, .nd ,a,al
invasion has y,sted IN IN, nnyo,ror ~
respect Ia the rebellion md inyasia -,
now carried on in u,ssnn,; Iy ,ho ~.
ern,en, and nconI. of III. Nnr,ha.n
States and ,beir ,li;os ,Lo au,hari,,. - g.
80 sncb ,on,.uros a. IN l;s inJ'.,.,
Lo rov a., ro,osso,n ar 60 ~
ra,.I sy,ch inv.s;ou ~r y,, afun .u.h
h.iliomn ~ " f' wv"
Now ther.f,ro NV vir,,o Of ,bo A.,
-" '' wy 80, y ''.si'I W t"' ct'i
:" ~ - '"'' =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELIZA ZION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given tAat by virtue Of an
y order io me directed 6y j. v Curti. Colo
ud OF The Militia 81 Harrison county Texas
an election will be hell at Marshal on MONDAY
the 26th day II August, lS6i for the election
u one Captain iof tie Western division Vi Beat
No So hil lhc vacancy occasionrd los tbe rt~
igna'ion of capt y : Allen. and q X Eas-
i, hereby appointed aud uoilled To hold .al
election eu tae de. above named, according t,
law
JOHN u RAIL-.
IT, COL Harrison Go. Militia
Angus. ! BIB ls6I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

Tur Malay 90 THE Porr, "A letter
So, rsq,~ ef ,Innc 20. IN the sen'nolla
Brcscians, says:
The Pepe ia going fast he Is diving
/, sleep. The pays clan, Francisco SAM,
who was lately sent f,f could not under
stand his strange nalaay The Follow
mo among other symptoms, Shove The
utter falsiiy of the assertions made by
III, French journals That llis Holiness
has recovered A persistent state OF
somnolepce continual pain IN the er'i
gastric region sort 81 paiaiyt'
trembling all over the body. hn, parn.n
larry IN the hands cold sh.vering ms
so severe that he is obliged 10 be wrap
ped up in blankets great depression OF
spir,s. and sach want Of appetite
TIA, he can swallow nothing be. ices.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

4 Monday NeP'f@bo ibfh' 'o continue Inc care
OF sach young ad'cs es nay be entrusted TO me.
intend 70 give primary Importance to tho
clements OF thorough English edrcaiioh. aud
VII therefore q vote tue eD'ife daiiy session VI
The school to that department.
Instruction IN ihe Aifen, and Modern 'er.
e'gn language VIII he gwen al noats which vii
not conflict with the ds. duties Of the kngish
school
ieAt books VIII De siecled WIZ peculiar caro-
10 correct views oi our national Institutions and
political relations nni Their hamter and az
pense greatly reduced by constant orat ins nc
ton and exercises IN Writing select subjects ei
dc'ation.
The annual eNerrhes VIII iocinde DiIe up'lita
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

", ss# u NAssG tn ihee 'ev from =
gentlemen ~ Western New York. a
Black Republican, to his son IA this city,
in which it was stated that # any more
soldiers are obtained IN his vicinity they
will be drafted. as 10 more Will volnn-
t,et. = LaaurLe CanFlsr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
CLAIBORNE + JACK son,
Governor of Missouri.

Gyv HySgY A Wis., The friends of thu
of,iccr-and they extend far beyond i<
eioa Will rejoice TO learn that his health
has greatly improved since his arrival in
the west hi- increase in we rht bong
some fifteen pounds They will also he
reioiccd t. learn that IN conjunction
with hi- gallant and energetic officers,
Gen. Wise il doing all that he can, with
the resources ut his command, TO pat the
country ia q state of defense against the
Yankee invader lie has done q great
deal 10 correct public sentiment, by en-
Tightening, exhorting, and commanding
The tory feeling in ksnawha and the
counties round about, is daily becoming
smaller and will, II is hoped soon be en-
iirctv extinct Gov. Wise has, however,
an insufficient force t. meet The numbers
which the eacmy threaten to scbf against
him, hut endorsements are gong Tor
ward I'D soon we hope TO hear that he
has "A rec sufficiently large ior offensive
49, well as defensive purposes. The inva-
der Of thc kanawha Valley viii meet
with a warm reception, no matter when
he comes, or in what numbers Ricaa0nd
En;airsr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

The New Nois papers state that the
regular men of war engaged pn blocka-
ding service number 81. including THREE
armed steamships ThcY mount ln The
aggregate i2o guns, aud carry lo.llS
, officers and men
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

The sum Of ts,is &, has been coslec-
l. ! ~ Mobile ahd forwarded TO Rich.
n ad, iog the hcueii, of the wounded 1T
inc battle Of Manassas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24


"" 'i'u'y morning 'no annexed pa
oa'u' III tanning c'Pita's, was iound post
W ~ every section OF inc CITY, ana ex'
o'Veu crowns u tte CURIOUS, VINO were
nora s', ,ar 49, - VS. i"s,-
Abol;,'on euarrhists ~ rxri,e ,ho mn.
thinking portion OF the public;
PEOPLE AWAKEl
CRISIS - AruAsn.
No Compromise throgh Northern ago ~.
YNFugs ar HOME.
Wearing masks of ueace mask. of Tho
Golden Cross A. well aa omen foes
must be struck down.
30 not deceived The freedom Of the
pres, ia subordinate To the interest. az "A
nation.
i'' we 'n''o 7ou,,''h organs 'sseed
~ '"'s o''y ns"a,c' ~ oiI'o's WIZ DC a.
sgned 20 them TO preserve the pubic
"e'''c' ,.,,,,, ,.,,,.. INN,
rhoM ihlo pAih
The authority OF the people organizes a
new system OF legislation suited to the
times,
POLITICIANS VIII not DO permitted t.
inlure The general cause III pursuit oil
AMBITIOUS ends. fdrty distinctions
must be a1iuSa'cd III favor OF Law and
Government.
THE RIGHTS or OUR SOLDIERS
Will M ppoTvcTrn
n.-.-, e.,.,
"'s"Pi'''''e" I'm - w "y' az ~, '''''
ueu " "ss 'u'''@' themselves at '"e''
"a tg"91, ..,.
'"e N,e' ''''"'! 70 eAiVe'e" !"
~ ',' N's' no p WI
'''o'S' '"''' NJ" az "'"' ~
anu ''io'' '''''''' ''''''''' ''0' o''' ''''''
osO'Pe ...
7"".,''t >. '"P''"'"''' ''S N''eN''" ~
'eaNe '"e 9'a'e-
oNt Will . oNE NAY ! "NE c"UNIY
We have begun TO act.
From the League If loyalty,
THE PEOPLE.
New YoRK. August !, 1861.
GOD SAVE TIE REPUBLIC
That ANY snrh dasu.tisp as that
launched forth in hi, programme will be-
40, ma Ia Ms ,.,r,,n,iis ,yc do nat fear
TN. ,yh,l, affair - nur of those wcak M,
x.utious If ,hs enemies of their country
which VIZ know how To apprcciatr aul
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
Porto Rico, on the 2e,h Of July. wanting pro

forto Rico, on the 26th Of July. wanting pro-
visions.
Martial Inv ia proclaimed IN Venzucla.
The Grand Jory OF the Federal Crcnis Cour,
have prosecuted the journal Of Commerce.
News, Day Book, kccmans Journal and
i'ooalyu kagle for expressing sympashies with
the Conltdcrates
Sales ol cotton 200 bales at 49,,
LOUISVILLE, Aug i6-lt is stated tha; Ere
monts s250.Oo0 loan was forced. l,eposiiors
are quickly drawing their money from the bank.
Yesterdays Democrat expresses uncasinesi for
Seigels safety
Another report SAYS thst only 600 men ars
with hun. The rest are cut %.
Cnao, August 1.-THE Southerners are
tearing up the track OF the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad.
Nothing has been heard Of Pillows command.
WAsuISgfoN. August lG.--Most reliable in.
formation says that The -ouiherner. are slowly
advancing their forces TO the line OF the Potomac
Their evident intention is to encourage and sup
port the Maryland iusurrection.
By We have seen 10 lyric since the com
mencemen. Of the war that will compare with
the following lines. They will fud 81 echo in
many Southern heart. Are they not charm
ingf
Vi. i'A'' "'pDp"s'o'
-,
-,
'' '.'''
nv >''o "l''' many o'A'e 80 's'' ''''''
Amid the battles gloomy smoke
And brother nine. Il -nch shall be thy fate,
May glorious y'eioty-' your vler avail
n'"'u''' ~ ''' ''' '"'N NE WV
"y u'"' 49, 7P'''"" "''-'-
DIV "'' 'A'''' - '"'' N'' '''N -'f
9O"eu NV '0' HV"o' SOU
en- no" my wears are ia''Ihs 1857 anu tIs''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

We learn TIM, VIM. Il Astor did after
all. give that fifteen millions BE- promised
in .uglhcrancc Of the war against the
rebck A gentleman Just from New
York. informs NJ that the property ri
Mr.. Astor, which before the war was cs-
tma,od a, twenty-five millions, is now
set down at ten millions Ailrr such a
contribution. we hope Greedy and others
will cease their alnse Of Ms Asior
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

VINO WoUnNr HE A PRlsoNEE liar
voy McGraw aud Arnold Harris. the two
gonts captured AZ Manassas, after the
battle and who represented themselves
as ia search of Col Camofon's body. are
having a grand old time in the county
jail Having a plenty Of Uncle SANS
gold ,u their pockets, they have hired
the services of an irrcprcssihln nugget,
who brings them. from a ucighborng
restaurant the choistcst viapds. blacks
their boots, and fills THEN bottle when
they are dry -- R,otmoaa Efapacr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
BEEr MARKET.

I HAVE ovcoca = Bscf Market next dow 10
Mr.. EsadSorths grocery. and have made
arrangement. to Obtain constant supply u IL
hust Texas beevcs i,cn the Prxivs~.
Z .g-n A. s.s's .A- --.4-t..s Dish ~ANttnN
pork, &c. No vains or expense viii " spassd
10 iu,iis custom.
q. ". MARTIN. I
Aug. ,, 1861. p46-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

An unfortunate aflray occurred in this
town on Monday las,, between Mr J. 7.
Strait and Me-. Thomas B.adebsbutg.
both Of this county, IN which ,hc former
was shot several times with a'rev0lver,
aad the latter received sumo severe cuts
on the head from a stick The wounds Of
Mr. Strait arc dangerous, heing!hit IN the
arm, in the region Of the stomach. and in
the ,high DoAa, HeraM of fbc 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
MARSHALL.
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

'l'uE shove Institution will he " opened on
/ ths first Aouaa. ~ September reSi, under
The direction II Mr. Geo. :. Eaton aud Lady,
asi;.i.d by comp-tcu, tesci4cfs ia every depart
tn.ut The prices Of tuition have be,n mnch
reduced ,e saai ihc time-. Pupils charged from
The time OF entrance, until the clos, u the
Session, unless in cases 81 protrsctsd sickness.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
Al ~ l ~ seraeorNu N0tAco.

Ar the April term A. u. 1851, 81 the Csse0
II Cour, Of Harrison coanty. pertaining - -
estates OF dS ~a~Sl rr,ors, lctirn 81 Aan1ub
traton were granted u the uesjsssigusa - ~
estate OF tllcn Barker, deceas<d riso b tAGs1
fore to give eo,ice to oil respass holaiHg eaaie
sga,,es said estate, TO rsvss0t thea vhh1e -
tine prescribed by Nv. Aad thos in1satdA -
make Immediate payment.
JOHN NUNDxN. Adnf
ru'y II, 1861 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

The Music Department VIII be under the
direction q, Prot A. FEEDER.
Nr. fd@ina Richardson will lave charge OF
The ornamental Department.
& Patronage is respectfully collected.
GEO. :. EATON.
tre 1871 Aft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

Cm-;, 8, C1SnToS or ArrAEs IS Rrs~iA
Letters from Russia ia toe English pa.
prrs state that when the Emperor Alex
aal-t entered the thnnicr At Moscow al
the company qntiei u, "a it they Ut .yel
a pre,unerricd -igual They added that
the Empernrs aids de camp were insult
cd by the crowd But what is still more
soriDus, the iusurrcciion among the pea.
SAINTS j. extending every day, and ~
assuming alarming proportions, lliihcr.
To- the troops have acted withuu, hcsi;s
tiou against the ingargcuts, but fears as
to their fidelity are now beginning to be
entertained
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
LIST OF LETTERS

DENAlNiNr 10 the fo.i u.iec at Mar.
IL shah Texas which il not taken oui By 81.
18Th OF November next. will hc sen. to tn,
scEcral Posi- Ole, n dead letirfs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

By We have seen no lyric since the com
mencemens Of the war that will compare with
the following lines. They will End an echo in
many Southern heart. Are they no, charm.
ing
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-11-05
Trenton, Oct. %.
For the Progress.
A1rzRrsox's PRECINCT, Duplin CO., N. c.,

ALrEsrsov's PRECINCT, Duplin co., n. CO.
October %, 1861
N1.. Editor For the following reasons we
object to the election OF Owen r. Kenan as
our representative to the Confederate Con-
gfess:
1st Because we do not consider him, in
point Of ability, equalto either OF his oponents :;
and 2nd, because hs has been nominated oy a
little irresponsible, selEconsttuted, debating
caucus. In fact, We are opposed to conVen-
tions anyhow, unless they arc properly con
stituted For instance, i every precinct in
each county in our Congressional District were
to elect-aay two deiegates-and there dele
gates were to meet in Convention and compare
the claims Of each aspirant, well as every
other prominent man in the District, and then
recommend to the people the most suitable
man as a candidate why we should then
consider such recommendation entitled to our
respect; but not even then binding. But II
we allow few men, not chosen oy the people,
to assemble together and nominate candidate,
and we ratify the nomination, We say II we set
this example, in the commencement ofour nav
Government, and it be followed as precedent,
why the people, after ratifying few such
nominations, will hardly be allowed TO vote at
ALL Therefore, we now propose that the Tree
men of our Congressional District take the mat
fer into their own hand and unite on either
Faso9, Koonce, or Thomas, and put these lit
tie one-sided caucuses out OF fashion, at the
start. because we believe they are dangerous
to liberty. We know Mr.. Faison we'll, and We
know him to be good man, honorable high
minded and intelligent; one who possesses
sound Judgment, good common sense, and a
strong discriminating mind, and is a whole
souled patriot. AS for Messrs. Koonce and
Thomas we have not the pleasure OF their &C
uuaintance but are informed that they are
both good men, and would, either OF them,
make, US reputable representative.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-11-05
LARGE FLEET III HAMPTON ROADS.

In addition to The large number OF 1anke
vessels " hich have been in the Roads nearly Il
the week. on Friday night we understand man
more arrived, and at twelve o'clock on Saturda
we learn there were fully one hundred sail {
vessels there, consisting OF men of war, steamer
and transports This fleet as we have been il
formed by the Northern, papers, is intended I
operate somew here on the Southern coast, poss
by on Norfolk, or may be farther South. How
ever. let them go where they may, We thin the
wilI find warm work. with 70 prospect of anothe
Eatteras victory. we think that affair oPane
the eyes of the Southern people along the coss
and as we have plenty of ordinance of the rigf
kind for 50 masked batteries,' think it quit
likely ample preparation has heen made for the
reception We cannot think otherwise from I'll
timely notice our people lave had--NoyJotk y"
Book.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-11-05
NEI7el2IN n c. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER s. 1861.

dates up to Thursday, Oct. 10th.
The King of Prussia had been on breif Wis;
to Napoleon.
The Emperor of China is dead.
Prince Napoleon has sent to the Empe
ror Napoleon important State papers on Amer
lean affairs.
Cotton had slightly advanced in tho Liver
pool market.
Manchester advices were favorable, and price
were advancing.
Breadstuffs at Liverpool were firm and ad
vancing. Wheat was frm and all qualities ha
improved in price.
Mr.. Lindsey, the member Of Parliament, /
q pubic lecture, had again strongly urged th
expedlency of England and France endeavouI
ing to effect peaceful separation of the Nor Il
err and Southern States of America
Earl Russell discourages interference in th
national affairs of Mexico, but says that th
English Government will exercise the right
requiring security for the persc n
property cf English citizens In Mexico, and Il
fuldll,nent of all engagements.
Orders were about being issued to prepare
French squadron for the cost of Mexico.
The Paris Bourse was dull.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-11-05

meeting any response.
The gun was then ordered to Bolivar
Heights, with the rest of The section. AT II
O'Clock, P. NJ, was ordered to throw shell
into Halltown and Immediately march to the
river-the firing OF the gun being the signal
for the remainder of the forces TO fall into the
line of march. Four hours were consumed in
Transporting the section over the Potomac, the
only facility for crossing being scow, guided
by cables stretched from bank to bank. The
men under my command acted nobly and IN
untiringly, both during the action and whilst
We were transporting the section. They had
no focd nor rest fof twenty-four hours, but. with
the entire force, as well, heard no complaint.
It f9as the hour FOR the morning meal when the
transportation of the section was completed,
ana after tasting their frst food the proceeding
aerning they were called to their guns, an at
tack beng looked for from the London road,
At 12 o'clock, h., to-day, received orders to
return By rail to this place, and arrived here
! at / o'clock, and they new enjoying the
first rest which they have had since Tuesday
night, the 18th inst.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-11-05
the NOlp, which they had but recently re-

Oue 0OliE, WHICH, lnSy AdV Uut 4SSSIoy IL
built.
ST.. Lours, October 22.-The Rolla CORES
pondert of the DsnsccrGt of this city, under
date of 10th inst, furnishes the following items
Of news:
Scouts who havejust come in from the West
report that Gen. Price has made q stand at
Carthage, 60 miles from Springfield.
The Missouri Legislature has been called to-
gcfher to meet on the 4th of November.
1he Confederates at Vienna have dispersed
A portion viii go home, and the others will
JON Gen. Johnston's army.
General Johnston has been placed in COM
mind of all the Confederate forces in Missouri,
and has issued proclamation prohibiting the
removal of any more property from that
State.
Sr. Locrs, October ga special dispatch
to the Democrat, dated at Jefferson city, en-
the 2Otil inst, reports that detachment OF
15e under Ma;. White had surprised the rebel
garrison at Lexington and captured the place
with quantity Of guns, pistols and other er
ticles The rebels threw away many lungs in
ther fight, also two pieces of cannon. =
NEw YoRK, Oct. ia special dispatch tt
the Tri5une. from Washington, states that
Secretary Seward has assured members Of tht
diplomatic body that the little affair growine
out of the Southern insUrrection viii blow ovel
within three months, and the ports viii bt
opened, and peace and prosperity pc restored
to tie entire country.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 26.-The Tennessee Legis
lature to-day elected Gustavns 4. Henry, one
OF the Confederate Senator's, to Congress-
The G2d ballet resulted thus: Henry 50 ant
Ewing Sc.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-11-05
For the PROGRESS.
FoT the PfogFess:
CAMP CANAL, Craven County, n. c.,
Octnher 2Sth 1851


Mr.. Editor Allow the members of Her
rings Artillery" to return thanks through
your paper to their trends in Morehead City
for many acts of kindness shown them whilst
encamped there. To W. HI. Cunnngglrn, John
A. Parrot, R. f Bright, Capt. Sleight, Col.
Dennis and others, for provisions; and to the
ladies for ,nakirg Us mattresses. pillows com
forts. &C. Bless the ladiesl We give thanks
also for the following sums Of money furnished
us: Mr. Cunninggim, 81 David Jones, SO !;
". A. Herring, SO; Geo, W. Dill, s.; John
W. Collins, s.; Capt. Sleight, s. y. W: Nor
ris, So Mr. High, 81; B. Arendell, 8 David
Webb, So; S.las Webb 81; John Sabiston 81 !;
L. Branson, 81; Geo. W. Davis, So. Total,
e66 With this amount we have purchased
298 yards cloth for mattresses $50 90 y coffee
mills, 81; set cups and saucers, 70 cents; Z
sets knives and forks, SO 81; doz. tin plates,
So; doz. tin cups, Sc. Total, $61 r.
Balance on hand for the use of the Company,
81 26. In behalf of the Company,
WM. A. HERRING, Capt
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-11-05

F. D. KooscE, ESQ. gentleman favour
ed US with a call last evening and we were
glad to see that his health has improved sine
we last saw him. He is still candidate TO
Congress in this district, as will be seen by hi
card in this mornings paper, the report Of ca
umniators to the contrary not withstanding
Mr., K. handed us one of his circulars, the frs
we have seen, and from the reading oft we ar
convinced, that, though he may be little to
youthful for the position sought, Jet he has
head much older in thought than many VII
boast the ornament Of grey hairs. He con
pletely undoes the Goldsboro' Convention.