davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

- - ae3sne1 eolnussscation - \
svt6snn,1 sease y COR tan1h. nn,ioDesi the
- = ~ sditst y ~ pspcr IN connection
~ O.. 4. D. n(napek, = : candidate for the
,essss tnun Of ~ legisiatuc stating that
~ ~ esasrsl dsstr Il the people u -
osusty thAs &c shosld tahs The field VS. hsss
~ r,.Aoa 10 doubt that or worthy ccrresron-
jept i cos!uc, In ht statement, and that i Is
~ a,ose 10 bis kind ?artislity wc arc indebted
,or th;s ast,crins manifestation Of popular Up.
probation aud esteem; but, with modesiy FOR
which car people are prOvefbial, they have been
yer, slow in making their approaches to US ia
person. 10 fact, OR friend has becn The lrsl TO
ssy 30 in .i.rec, terms His communication pre-
senss ar Overwhelming display Of compliments
upon our talents, patriotism, popularity, and IT,
res for tie position, which, while We are mol
insensihie Of the compliment conveyed, be must
excuse "a, (aA We rte unaccestomei TO such
praisel for emitting. Besides, he seens TO be
under the impression that Harrison cogu'y = en-
tilted to two. wheu the new sppostion'1ent oni =
giyes her one Representative. We are not a
candidate for the legislature, and do not expect
to be. unless there is compulsory d'aa upon
the citizens OF the county.
Having been over a considerable
,,r,,on ., Harrison. during the last month or
IL ,,..ss and hoard af,a, many voters speak
~ whom they wish TO represent them 10 the
,s,, t.o,.l,fure. and having been requested by
s,yer,I 70 give a pablic expression If their prcf
erence Ia he Republican. now embrace the
onnor,nui,v 10 DO 50. Col. Il. B. B.alock Is
ceneraly preferred for Representative. 10 The
sestern bar, OF Harrison, be would scarcely lose
a vote, lei his opponents be whom they may.
III re,,,,,, 4 Xxx gsner,l choice for the state
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

A WosfHq 0froHssr.--T renders at.
tention is directed to the encouragement
Of Col. r. b. Hermann, a. a candiape for
Congress from this District. While We
support Mr. MuRRAH for the position, IN
preference to any gentleman la the field,
from well settled opinion tact he is
pre-eminenily qualified to OIL it with
credit to himself, the District, the State
anh tho Coniederacy--that he pos.
esses that character Of mind, which will
render him Que Of the most useful mem
beers Of Copgress--we do not wish to dc
so a, the expense Of the talenis " repe-
tation Of an opponent. Mr.. Marrah him
self, we know, desires the canvass con-
Quoted upon elevated principles, aud
tina. no unpleasant rrcollrctiun- may hc
connected with II. We alsD know that
he eptertains, as we DO. a very high cs
teen, personsily aud politically, tcr Got
Hubbard, and regards him ns gentle.
man Of ability and rising fortunes. The
present time, sboyc all others, onght To
be marked by harmony aud good feeling
Our friends may rest assured that we
will do all we can II promote unauimlty
among our people. Aud If we advocate
the Interests of one man in preference
q. ,t,.,.s. ,..o atait .,I,,,.r "a a.. ar Il,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

A messenger sent by Pic. Butler 10
Col. Aagruder, requesting tae watch and
other effects Of Col Wardrop. mentioned
that five hundred and six,y.four were
missing at roll call tho day after Che
Bethel battle.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

The Houston Telegraph urges Texans
to arm and 10 horse, aud fly without de-
lay TO the succor IL Missouri The Tel
cgraph IL assured authofitatively that
Gov. jackson expressed his desire for
oil tho mon and arms that could be sent
TO him, in anticipation Of the war now
being waged upon his gallant State -
". O. nnlta.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

A IucgX nAi.--ffcenis q trgds--onr
friends, who have emo orchards and gardens
have been very kind this season 10 rcccolleetiug
US. We hsye--recciycd IA rnngual number Of
uice presents Of fruits and vegetables. Wcdncs.
day last, however, exceeded all other days this
season. CT within our recollection.
Our friend. Mr. JANIS 5. Wscsos, sent us Il
blue bacltet Of the mos, choice peaches We have
sces Or tasted this season,
Mr. Jous Dcac6s sent ~ large lot Of caoioe
fruits from bis clegaat nursery, mile aud hsli
eas, Of Marshall, embracing m assortment OF
penys. PEACHES and the finest grapes we have
ever seeu Ia the South These fruits were large.
beautiful, aud cxquistelg favored,
Our friend Mr. g. ] ksox, sen, US via Rail
road large boz Of the richest and choices,
fruits that bave come uoder oar inspection this
year Hugs pears, iGmense apples, and The
incest plans They were beautifully put mp,
and, with the collection. was bunch o! blue
plsns, on single limb or t~ig. numbering
abou, sixty Two OF the apples weighed iogeth.
CT Spcuud and half the remainder corcspou.
.lel iavorably in size. aud the pears wers equally
lafge.
Col Rsss Fi1TAraick also presented Mrs.
T.. with number Of beautiful pears, all large
aud nearly tho same size. We selected one
which seeinel the largest aud found that 1t
weighed Tir ounces.
We are undo many obligations TO oar kind
friends Tor these valuable press,its. They are a
lair illustration Of the character sad abundance
Of siie iruss crop 10 TEXAS. A few years ago
there was bat little !ru, 10 This State, narlicu-
larry peafs and peaches, and the little raised wes
Of an indifferent quality. Now there is an abun-
daaee aud great deal n It y 81 superior qna'.
ity. Applss and pcN trees yqlire more aiten-
ton IN the sicuNh Xhau u the States farther
North. but Il il 1hiiiy demonstrated that with
tie proper caNafe ani paias, the very bes, fruit
can be obtained.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

u ELECTION FrR MDBEEs Of toSGHrss,
PREsiprNr ASp Yics rarsmfSr We have
had occasion recently % look to the law
passed az the extra session of our Con
grcss. for the election of members OF
Congress- and President and NiccFrcsi-
dent. We iind that the act providing
for the permanent organization of the
Government, requires that iu all those
States IN which uo provision has been
made for the election of members OF
Congress under the new Constitution,
An election sAai, bee held On the hrsl
Wednesday iu November next, at which
time the election of electors for Prcsi
dent and icu-prasiGcut shall also be
held. The electors are required TO meet
in their respective States, un the first
Wednesday la December thereafter, aud
proceed 10 cast their votes for President
and Nice.ProsIdcut.
The members " no may be elected, and
tle Senators 10 be choson by the States
SHAH assemble at IN seat VI Govern
ment OF the Confederate States, on the
18th day Of February, 1862. and proceed
respectively TO the election Of Speaker
Of the House and President OF the sen
ate. On the gosh day Of February, The
President Of the Senate shall open The
certificates, the votes shall then be count
el aai the President inauguratcd on the
22i day of Fesrus:s. 1862. Alabama
having no law coniravenlug The act oil
Congress, the election for members OF
Congress viii take place in this STAT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

The RIeR CRor.--We learn from a
friend. rice planter, that the prospect
for full yield Of rice, was never better
in his section Of country, at this season
OF the year, and that reports from every
other section arc equally flattcring.--
CAarlsffom C0mKy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

DoN'r UNDERSTAND ts--A correspon.
deaf Of the New York Herald, writing
from Pensacola, says; The Fath is,
Greeley x Co, can never be made to UNI
dorstand these Southern people They
are called idle and so they are when they
have nothing TO do. But give them Az
object. and the al himself Is not more
industrious. They are a unit, too-~there
Is no division amongst them Recon-
struction is thrown overheard, aud with
such a man as Jeif Davis at the head Of
the new Confederacy--clear- sighted,
calm. resoiute and firm. in twelve months
il will be firmly established az one Of
the Powers Of the EARTH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06
NOTICE.

All those WHO have not paid their postage
for 1861. mast DO 50, or their newspapers
cannot b delivered. The new postal law re-
4sisw postage y be paid invariably in advance.
r. A. HARMS, r. A.
Jase 20th 1861.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

Ma. EpfroR LII Col | W Johnson will
eoaasnt 70 become a candidate for seat In the
asxt LAgiaatntv, he viii be wsfmly supported
b. many friesds We have heard good nun.
hsr sxpsnm themselves h.sosnhiy toward the
CN. hc ewialnly viii mees with no opposition
b hh Own nsiehboshood
Respectfully voars.
SEVERAL VOTERS.
NafrAoll, Texas, JAY cnd, 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

Some OF the New York papers arc adj
vocnung a general bankrupt law 10y the
L. . Congress, which Is called 10 meet
on The lth pros. The Herald admits tho
absolute necessity Of su;h measure, in
asmuch as it is plain that by the month
Of October, five six,hs Of the New York
merchants viii haze gone to pieces. The
same paper further remarks tha, what.
ever shape the war may take, mercantile
interests Of the North will be crippled
and destroyed for many years.
This is the FIRST candid confession we
have seen from that quarter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

A Brr Losr.- The WteH Crop-The
reader viii remember that some weeks
ago W stated bet had been offered and
accepted that a certain field Of wheat in
Jones county, would not average thirty
bushels to the acre. Il is a lost bet. The
worst part of the Geld has been gather.
ed. aud the average is over thirty-one
bushels. 4 halidozens bottles Of pure
Jones county Cetawba were los, aud
won ii that way. The yield Of wheat in
Middle Georgia is enormons-beyond all
precedent. Planters who heretofore have
been gathering SEQ bushels are now har.
vestiug 1000 The belief IL that wheat
enough for two or three Years has beer
prodneed.--Hacoa ( Ga 7t,greFA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

Tx Ccxrr.--1his strange and unexpected
vtitr d attracting very large share Of at,en.
sioo. Il b TIE nck brilliant comet 81 the pre~-
-. century
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

Gen. Huns REgom or THE BATTLE or
BEHEt.- Suhjoiaed is copy of a letter
from Col. liiit, Of the North Carolina reg
mcnt, relative TO the affair at Bethel
Hon j ". ELiis, Governor OF North Carolina
Sill have the honor to report that
500 men Of my regiment and $50 Nifgi-
mans, were engaged for five aud n half
hours with four and bali regiments OF
the enemy at Bethel Church. nine miles
from Hampton, this afternoon.
The enemy made three distinct and
well sustained changes, BUT were re-
pulsed with heavy lose. Cus cavalry
pursued them for sis miles, when their
relreat became total rott. Fearing
that heavy rentOrccmenis would be sent
from Fortress Monroe, we fell back at
nightiallupop our works in Yorktown
regret TO report the loss OF one man kill
cd private Henry l.. Wyatt, Edgecombe
buads and seven wounded
The loss q the enemy by their own
confession was 100, but it may be safely
estimated at 25e.
Our regiment behaved most CALAMITY
hot man shrunk from his post or
showed symptoms OF fear When more
at leisure ! will give you u detailed re.
port Of the operations.
Our Heavenly Father has most won.
deriul'y intcrposed to shield our heads
in the day OF lnttie. Unto His great
name be all the praise Of our success
With much respect,
d. II, HILL,
Col First Regiment. n. G. Volunteers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

TIE Board Of Under wniprs o.! New
York, at o meeting CA iAe lih instant
adopted che following Yates q ineuramee;
10 and tlam pogis ia West mdies, .
Rct ~ ports ia Mcs'ca, : tp caa.
coast of South Am"ticai Ncei enfsi
ol Africa $ Europ> ? tAna aud lndH,
4 west coast VI Americf, 3.
The above rates will ~ measure
drive the BincS Republicans shipping OF
thr ocean. Is it obo supposed British
shipuwrcrs (protccled, as they will be,
bg lheir G0yofnmcnt) are going 20 snr
render direct trade with the South p!
No. Crescent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06
FOR FLOATrg.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Jsdse .. =. JENNINGS l. candidate TO repre-.
Aant Harrison county In The lower housr OF the next
Lsahlssasc. VI elton irs, Monday in Aaen.t
JAMES TURNER il candidate 70 represent
Harrison comfy In the cNe h,n e 81 The next l. 4.
kiata,e. Election Art Monday In Asep {,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

4 Noefg AlAsAaA Giri The following
bomtilai and patriotic sentiments are
taken From private letter lfem young
lesly 9ho.a brother is a member ai " The
North Aa3aHiaDA
May GoA tle,s tbe soldiers Of our
Congedcrae.Statee, and may those chat
tall ou ce,:A rise o. better aud happier
wn5lA above have a brother among
lAem Perhaps we may never meet
again. His youthful blood may wet the
battle Geld, aud ihe ran nny there bleach
bis bones, but know thc spirit canHut
die, aud an evcr.watcllful Father wnleLea
over it. feel proud that he has offered
bis feeble strength to the service a his
conpity, and only wish had more broth.
ers 20 join lWc tho soldiers Of our
siate-avery one Of ihem--aud wish IL
was ID my power to do something for
them | can pray far them, aud viii.
with ny whole soul, night and day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

GrS. JoserH iAsE.---An Oregon paper
says that this gallant soldier accidental
ly shot himself near his residence, in
Douglas county. The ball entered Me
lower part OF his breast and came out of
the shoulder. The wound is not consd.
cred mortal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

Mr.. John A. Skill, merchant at Gin.
cinnati, has been arrested at that placo
for treason, alleged to have been com
mitted in chipping butter South, con
cealcd In ale-barrcls --buttee being held
as contrabAnd Of war. Nj. Skin II in
jail, 40 sail being allowed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

THF WHEAT HARVEST IN NORM MissIssl-
PHI The Holly Springs Cotton States, Of
the sth. says I'VE learn from many
of our farmers that they are now engag-
ed IN cutting their wheat, and that tde
yield IN quality and quantity is as good
as they could desire"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

LArrsr rrcx CAino-lmyovtam MavtsseHs
nf Tn.ps gestlonAa who left Cairo
u midaight on Saturday, brings impof'
:ant intelligence Of military movements
in thai quarter Al 10 O'clock, I. NJ, on
Saturday. 1000 troops we're d'spa'chea
from ,he Federal camp, on the steamers
cav Of Alton. W. II. r. and Ii coal tog
boat which preceded the others and con
viewed the provisions, ammun'tl1n, equip
mcp,a. etc, Of the force. The expedition
intended to land at Cape Girardeau, Nc,
sixty miles above Cairo, near which
place there was o Missouri regiment y
Secessionists in camp on Saturday. IL
was expected the latter would be at
tackled before daylight Sunday morning.
The federalists also took 20oo extra
s,aud Of arms. which they intended to
Mace in the hands OF Abolition aids ~
Missouri. If necessary, 20 accomplish the
defeat OF the Southern forces.
There are about 5000 troops az. CAIRO,
and 1000 at Bisd'fPoint, on the Missouri
side II was said that they confidently
cxvec,ed a reinforcement OF 60Oo men ny
u ednesAay of this week
Oar il lend frFicHcnts q perfect tclgn
of terror as ga sling la st. L1uis-husl-
ness being almost entirely suspended,
and al 'rAst a. GOO people having lrit the
city. The estimate was given hm ny a
resident acquaintance, one Of the most
prominent merchants. All baggage OF
nag,ics coming down the river is strict
iy searched at Cairo and many ouirages
upon property are perpetrnicd and per
s1ual ndgnitics suffered, through the
conduct ol the Abolition troops.
The boats above alluded TO have
hreast.woyks upon Their guards hr The
protection OF Ule troops ard crews ; these
are Formed ut sand bags Their holds are
filled with empty barrels, tightly bunscd.
This procauilou. 10 Is expected, will pre-
vent the boat from Sinking, even ID ahe
is ably hullcd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

The Austin Gazette says that nothing
has vet been done towards obtaining
the loar n q million dollars, authorized
hy the last Legislature aud that since
GOV. Clark came into Office, there has
not been enough money To pay ihe ord IN
nry expenses Of the state Government
Tbs public spirit Of the people is the
main support OF the volunteer force ci
tue State, with tb" exception oi the
eight thousand troops called INTO service
los She Confederate Government Among
the resent examples ct individual beial'
itv the Gazette mentions ihe tender, To
the Governor. Of 200 horses and mules
by Mr. j. W. Davis Of san Marcus aud
one forth oe all his grain crop during The
continuance Of w. wal by JAS. 7.
Mckinney, Of Travis county. similar
instances II patriotism and public spirit
are numerous.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

~
inc hileWtNs iF tnhrh i'u'' '''e "''
ltil- Avalanche Oh 'hs -''"
we we'r Shown 'as' h'sA' : "'s
from a trn'er "i o'Sps.c"s" "'"'
0oulAetn Oorl''issioN','S IN r,'"''le ~
h'"''t h't' N'a" d" ""'"e'''
e'Hshlhs inc most 'pe,''hs s"''''
i"e '"'''e, u ''e '''i'"'ein' II
KNOW" in 'h's e',y "s q s'"' i'"a, ~
y ,e't"'"' ne 's'ae" :" '',,s;n
ln"e,ns h's way '''rns" '""s NV y
10 NNieng', sn'oeeu,u ~ p,'ums
Ns''"nce 81 'he D '"oh "ep"''', ~
i"aeueo Na@h',''e ses'o'"'S
u'"ie's u,sp"'o"eu a si' w., ,t e st,.|
% "Vn' '''o"' WIZ" u 'o','' '. CO. p,rs|
WA, nls uooG'aeh's ,n'e'aea :" ;.,.s|
ue"' Jaws convey Tue .'' ,,,.,Ir.a -
s'"Ve 'na' we sun ~ wv q. ~ u =
mus Va u'''"'s '"s "e'" -" 49,, d.
''s a nv, uFo" n"' '1 r, .,r 4
anu '"ss '''c , aoa','e a Jo"''" ana - q
,,'' 20 q, ~ N"o,,' s"s' rn' 49, i.
'o~e rs, u r w i.s' ~ r.ans., hsv4 n
way y '''"' I"I ''''u s;'a - a.. 4 n
p''',''" ."e ny, ""u ,'1 '' ~, M ,,loei,al
''nu 70 our s''',es' " ,l " . 80 Navs.he
w''' no 'a .a. y ,"e ss' .e r,an,.s =
ie says Iva. n"s'""" , a. No., ar A.
WIN ~, US ~ sen'' '.''a 81 H., ,he,r ~
w''' soon w 'e'os"'"'' ~
e', ~, US ,., and cb.s
ine io'eso'"s, '"p' $3.50. ca.sc !,
,"s s, as :. Is W wy pn' sal;ahls and IN
1870 W w fe,a." ,;a;ea a, ,he suee1y
y "e"'' 'r""o' "n' ~
So, ,rt ., our u'' s;a,shea a. tets
, ~ 'eases a " , .'ap.,i nd;ana ssd ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

lsDlAv MURDERS On the night Of the
18th uli, party o' eight Indians visi-
ted Lano county. and attacked Seahorn
Coins, Simpson Aeighbegs, aud another
man, in their camp, about / o'clock at
night Coins was Killed, and Noighbofs
was severely wunadcd. The third man
escuped nnninrea.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06
70 the PUBLIC.
FOR oxGREss.
PENDI.ET0N MURRAH,
fJf H4yyiseg Cgugfy
FOE CONGRESS.

FOE CONGRESS.
ues. n B. HUBBARD, If Smith. n earadsse
- s>p4@saas ths Fih Congressional Dssfie, IN tae
0ua1lsm 4 ~ conrd rate states.
STATE SENATE
H.F. LOCKE h c,nada's tof the Stat Senate.
fr~as the conntles Of Ha,tison sad Panoa al The
ensaing Angsss election.
We ass authorized TO anscsycc Z. A. BLASCii As
. caAddste for reelection to the State Senate.
FOR CON. CENL LAND OFFICE.
GEORGE ~, VAN vLEcK, Of fylv ceun,y Is
candidate for Cnnrnissinnsr 81 the General Land OF
0ce, u the ensuing August ,lectinn.
n. J. JONES. Ia a Candidate for csmmsssiarer Of
tAs Lsad 60, ut the approaching August ciesiion.
FOR FLOATER.
2. 3. HENDRICKS Ia candidate for rios,sr. 70
represent The snanties II Harrison aud Pamela ia
the n<xt Legislature.
II. MCKAY Is a candidate for Fioatcr. 90 repre-
esua The counties Of Harrison aud PGaoa in the nos
Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

A gentleman who was on Cedar ByoR
last Saturday, tets rs that the people are
on A complete war footing. They have
raised 100000 bushels Of corn, have q
corresponding quantity Of potatoes com
ing On more iat beevcs than they know
bow 70 dispose Of, and are now giving
their entire attention 30 military tactics.
4 hundred hDrsomen, equal 10 any IN the
world. were on parade, and the balance
az the people were praetlcing a. ininniry.
The only music Available, was TWO I'd
dies and tamborine but Texas does
not need 1.-The spiriisiirring drum 10
bsiug them To the lighting point Otdin-
arily they 10 their fighting ia a quiet
we, but indulge IN an Indian yen
when they have really seriens work he'
FORE ihein, say two or three imee the.f
own lNmter 10 combat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

That infamous Abolition sheet, the
Louisville journal, calls for the assem-
blage ni the Missouri State Convention
to depose Gov jackson and Lieutenant
Governor Reynolds, and die state Leg
islasnre, and proclaim the neutrality Of
the State, with which, the journal says.
Lincoln would I've satisfied. Laas Ds0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

The following is a fair statcipes.
of the vote Of the people Of the State
the question which this impruden,
presnmpiivc soldier and railroad oeti
seeks To- determine by the sword
What il called Western Virrissa
consists oftwo parts. the trans AllegbaG
district and the Valley district. Bot
these gave maiori,ies for the eraips1
Of secession. The Valley district =,
abont as 600 majority. The sixty
counties in the trans Allegheny ds,s
voted. hv counties, 80 for secession, T
for union hy popular vote 34l0 mst
,y for secession
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

According Ia the reports IN The North
crn papers, General -rott communicates
to every newspaper letter writer his
nlars and uurposcs llis observations
and views are caught up and comMnnl'
Gated To- the Northern journals with great
avidi,y and cclreiiy. According to them
everything happens irst as Scott pre-
dicied and desired The rebels are con-
tmually playing into his hands and his
cnstual IN always about 20 he thrown
over them II any mishap az disaster
occurs, Scott disaprroved of the move
mrut which had suct result. The bonn
barameu, az Aqua Greek. the scouting
assault ca Fairiax Court House, the at
,emat lo silence NE batteries VI Scwclfs
P,iai snd Ply Point. ard lastly the Great
be,Aoi rent. veto III movements which
ho asa aoi aaNriiou.
Bot whanpyfr snrrrsH IA achieved,
.u,a as tire alsaiFe an AlrAAnd n nr
Gaiiu1 jt 81 All arlnwqn ~ atDtta
admirable P.ms and combinations. Ins
arrsna,al,.,t b1tarse ~cr't n'd lhe
Or, 7fUgpef prNple ls aa mlWpal'N one
Cir h'm ~ snphsadcG mil1ia Neurtals
and cIlungls sefye h'm ore senpe goats,
whom Bee oAN pack wilb the responsible
ity fen an tie ,Isasie, 80 thc war Their
condition is that az thc Indian whn hunt
ed with the white man. and IN tie aivi-
sion 81 ;hr spe.ls, never hcurd turkey
once Old Sentts yoEaciiy is inpf6haie.
BE * the only man wc ever Heard ut who
could take turtle aeup three times and
dill not think turkey an inaunvcnient
bird, as too much for one ana too little
for two. Equally grsat is his voraci'y
for military glory. He won't go shares
with anybody, least Of all with such
humhugs as Butler. Patterson, Cadwal.
ladcr, sc The young officers, the grad
yates of West Point, may take the credit
Of promptly aud gallansly executing the
orders given by him. But this is all.
As for the militia officers. between old
Scott aud the West Pointers. they have
no show whatever and had better go
home and attend 10 their suits, tier gro
cerics and their shoe shops .-- Data.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-07-06

- Ses military csdsss, list Of letters scw
sdscrtismansA ~ - nsxt pagc.