davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

From Col. Stones Regiment.
We have letter from member Of Col.
6toues command, dated Oct. 10th, announ-
ting their arrival at McCulloch's head
quarters, and Aiding: ave have received
orders this moning to be prepared to march
On tomorrow, With twenty days provisions.
Something ahetd.'
Another lctteT dated, on the l7th, says:
awe are five nilcs West of Camp Walker,
which is McCuloch's headquarters. Good $
company started towards Carthage last
Sunday. All Of McCulloch's command has
moved up except our regiment and wo will
start tomorrow, tho 18th. Col Greer and
Chsam past down last Monday night, on
their way to Richmond. Gov. Jackson, of
Missouri, is at Gen. McCulloch', camp; his
MISSION is not known, but the report is that
Rice is falling back from Lcxinnton to-
wrds Carthage, and that McCullcch will
met him there; and it is supposed they
VII make stand with their forces.
i"There has been great deal of sickness
II McCulloch camp, among the Louisiani-
IS and Arkansans, but the Texans, rs far
al saw, all looked we'll. Goods company
lok better than ever saw them, except
htch. Gray, who has the measles, and was
ltt at Camp Walker. In and around the
hcpital, there must have been $50 sick"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

FALLrxo BACK OF THE CosrEDKRArEs.-
Iaie kilograms from the Eastrepresent that
Mcclellan has crossed the Potomac with
100 600 men, and that our troops have fallen
back to strong position at Manassas and
Bull Run.
We have no doubt that this is q strategic
movement on .he part Of Beaurcgard, who
is lbsreby enabled to select the battle
ground, with perfect knowledge Of all its
strength and advantages. A similar move
ment was made on the 18Th of July, which
resulted in glorious victory on The 2lst-
We, therefore, have confidence that sill will
be right, and that the Improved condition
Of our troops. ard the vastly superior quail
ffY Of arms, nov in their possession, with
iiic Increased nunbes ef troops, will end in
another victory. In the meantime. the srs-
pense md interest manifested, are intense
snd painful, lest disaster should come.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
sSy-wc again invoke the people in tn

gE-wc again invoke the people IN 'he
rr,nter counties to take into consideration
,h. suggestion of Col Alison Nelson, that
IN asmuch as the people of Galveston but d
rh ort time ago, responded so nobly aud I'D
erally TO the necessities of tho ironher'
,besc counties should now. out Of their abun-
d nee OF grain, contribute to the wants 0'
,h, numerous families of soldiers in thai
ei,y which arc suffering from the privations
Of war times, and for tho actual necessaries
eflifc. Again VIC say, who will come up aud
,... lead in this matter2 Let Parker
county take action and tho rcst VIII ioiio"'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
THE CRrsIs GArnERIsc OK rHE e,

Tue CRISIS GATHERING ON TIE RosAc
The Richmond Examiner Of the A avs.
1--WE have.been careful in our stab en,s
of the army on the Potomac, not to 4 the
truth Of the merely popular and vae re.
ports that reach us. Yesterday, ho<rer
we obtained information ttat puts h.ud
all reasonable doubt or speculation, M
mineuce Of an early general action he
line of the Potomac. Our readers maj IN y
upon the absolute truth OF the statdl \,
that the enemy has crossed the Poielc
with the bulk OF his forces, and that
ere. at present, by an estimate which n
the natter out Of doubt, one hundred III /
sand Federal troops on the Virginia sd
the river"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

nag The Houston Telegraph gives the
following as the numbers of Texas Regi-
ments Of Volunteers, their Colonies and
their localities:
INFASrnY.
1st Regiment, Col. Wigfall, Virginia, in
Beauregard's division, of the Potomac.
I'd Regiment, Col. Moore, in Texas.
3D. Regiment, Col. p. N. Luckett, in Texas.
4th Regiment, Col. Hood, in Western Va.
9th Regiment, Col. Archer, near Richmond,
Virginia, expecting orders.
9th Regiment, Col. Garland, in Texas.
7th Regiment, Col. Nichols, in Texas.
9Th Regiment, Col. Bates, in Texas.
9th Regiment, Col. Nelson, in Texas.
10th Regiment, Col. Maxey, in Texas.
CAVALRY.
1st Regiment, Col. McCulloch, in Texas.
I'd Regiment, Col. Ford, in Arizona.
Sd Regiment, Col. Greer, in Missouri.
4th Regimout, Col. Reilly, Sibley's brigade.
9th Regiment Col Green, do. do.
9Th Regiment Col. Terry, in Kentucky.
7th Regiment, Col. Young, Indian Nation
9Th Regiment, Coll Gregg, in Kentucky.
9th Regiment, Col. Locke, in Missouri.
10th Regiment, Col. Parsons, in Texas.
The Telegraph adds that there are several
other regiment Of Infantry, now forming,
but deems it prudent not to mention how
many, or whore they are.
There are some errors and two omissions
in the cavalry regiments, which we take the
opportunity of correcting. The 7th regi-
ment, Col. Young, and another regiment
under Col. Sims, have recently been muster
cd Into Confederate service, by Maj. Chill
ton, and are now en- route to join Gen. Nc
Culloch. Col. b. Warren Stones regiment
is already with McCulioch, having left this
place over month ago, ndwhen last heard
from were only a day or twos march OF
Camp jackson, Col. Lockes regiment,
which is assigned to Missouri in the above
table. is new on it's way to the eeast, having
passed through this place last Sunday week.
Col. Johnson's regiment of Infantry is in
course of formation, but its destination is
yet unknown.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

The STEAMER SUMTER.-The Richmond
Examiner OF the 2Sth ult., learns that the
Navy Department has late and authentic
intelligence respecting that merciless plague
OF Yankee shippers, the Confederate steam
sr sum .er.. But lately the Yankees announ-
ced that she was at the bottom Of the sea,
aud went SO far as to say that Providence
had something to do with it. On both sub
jeets they appear to be badly informed.-
The French war vessel which came up tho
Mississippi the other day brough, direct
news, received from the British vessel OF war
Soent, that on the iith ult., the Sumter was
coaling at trinidad, one of the windward
isles of the West Indies. The Solent had
just come from Trinidad. We. presume by
this time the ubiquitous rebel craft is again
on her trackless war-path, carrying terror
and destruction before her. She is we'll
worthy the old partizan name she wears ;
now here, now there, going where she is
least expected or desired, and making as
many morning calls upon her enemy as a
fashionable lady, and, like the latter, gene
rally leaving an unpleasant remembrance
behind her
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

SroRx AT GALvEsToS.-A severe storm
vi,lted Galveston on tho 18th inst, the wind
blowing perfect hurricane from the North
vest. The water from the bay rose so high
AS o flood the Strand to the depth OF Two or
ilree feet The Confederate war steamer
GEN. Rusk, was blown ashore on the shoai
between Pelican Spit and Pelican Island
The steamboat Bayou City lost both her
smoke-pipcs but sustained no other damage.
Tho chimneys Of the Diana were also twis-
ted but not damaged materially. The Con-
tolerate war schooner Royal Yacht, was
blown against Kuhn's wharf with such vio-
lcncc a. to render her almost useless. \
small sail-boat, the Matte, was capslzed in
ihe bay, but her crew consisting OF three
men were saved by yawl from the steam
boat Col. Stelle. The railroad track on the
Island was very much injured, the grade In
many places being entirely washed out
frains from Houston will oaly run as far
as the bridge uatil the road can be repaired.
The Federal frigatc Santce road out the
gale in safety eff the Gulf shore.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

RE5' The Nacdloches Chronicle has at
its masthead, the,ames of H. R. Reynolds
and IL. 2. Bee, fohlectors for the State at
Large. Does the edor mean II. r. Rmnsts
for the East? If we hope he will COR
rect the spelling 4 the name before he
prints his tickets.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

A QUESTION Fon TUE REcEIvERs.-lhers
are many merchants in the country VINO
indebted to creditors at the North and whose
Indebtedness is affected by the late seques-
tra.ion act. Many ofthcsc merchants nave
on hand quantities of heavy winter cio'hing'
and other, supplies, necessary to the heai'h
and comfort of our soldiers. we wouia pu'
M. question to the receivers, whether the
contribution or sale Of these goods 10 I'll
Go rcrnment, could be credited on the "o'-
ernmcnts account against them, under 'he
act? If this could be done, the merchants
could easily pay up, and the soldiers receive
tina immediate benefit, of the net, whiie the
G,,erna ent could wait until the close oil the
war before undertaking, the task of'indem- :
aifying those citizens who have suhofed
from Northern confiscation.
We would like TO hear the opinion OF
others, and especially that of Receiver
Long, Of this District to whose circular, IN
to.day's pa per, we invite attention.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

b@- Col. r. r. Garlands rcgtrnt of In
fhntry for coast service, is nobeing or
ganized, at the camp of ReservAt Victo-
ria. Its other officers are, Liet Col. T.
Scott Anderson, and Major HASH, form
erly Of the U. S. Army. Four Apanies
are already mustered in, and the 4 addi-
tionaf would soon be raised.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

peH- Advices from Eulfs to the I'd inst.
have been received. II London Times
thinks that Fremont's prsamatiou is not
to be wondered at, but adt tina, the result
of such measure could be satisfactory.
The Paris Constitutional tdicts an early
recognition of the SoutlerIionfederacy by
France. A London comparts being form
ed for cotton cultivation Queenstown
with Coolie labor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

sGy- The Lille Rock True Democrat says
that the contrat for building telegraph
line from that lace to Fort Smith, has been
awarded to MIL. A. Montgomery, of that
city. 1t will be once put under construc
ton. IL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

KEsTUcKr.-Gen. Sumter Anderson has
gone to Washington.
Gen. Thos. L. Crittcnden las assumed
command Of the Federal forces at Hender-
son, consisting Of about 5000 msn, and has
declared martial law.
Lieut.. Gov. 7. P Porter, Of Kentucky
reached Nashville. Tenn, on the 10th inst,
having cscayed from Lincolndsm-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

or Sec. advertisement Of A. HARDIN o'
" catherford, OF stray horse. he onerS
,ral reward for its recovery.
SEQ also legal advertisements from i"f-
"a lt county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

The last act OF the Yankee authorities in
Baltimore has been to put stop to Ross
winsnss soup-houses, private charity,
declaring it to be ''contraband, on the
ground that il is taken advantage of by the
poor, who onght TO be earning their soup in
the army.-EsehGage.
By this act between eight and ten thou
sand poor people are deprived Of their only
means Of support, that number having been
daily fed from Winans soup-houscs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

C. S. Treasury NoTzs.-Ti.c Richmond
Dispa;cii of tie 29ih uli.. speaks Of The es-
f5aerrlia.sy demand iis= tssss.sTv notes by
tic pubic SO great has been this demand
that the original issHr - now nearly ex-
hass,s.i. The applications Of the hanks
have hecn numerous, aud been made from
all parts Of the South.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

-sG The North Ca,lina Legislature at
its late session, electe Messrs. Geo. Davis
and William I. DortcAo the Confederate
States Senate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

: S0- The Legislature will d next Mon
day, 4th November.
Several members from the ,ber counties
have passed through Dallas, ID our own
representatives have gone on.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

Among the rank and ile of the Lone Star
Rifles, Capt MEssie, is onr esteemed cefem-
porary, the Rev J. Z. Carncs, the aniable,
talented and highly respected editor of tho
Christian advocate. lie follows the exam
pie Of many o. he minister's OF his Charch,
WHO are fo1nd- bT scores, as Trivaies or
csicers, in tse souihcsn army, wherever rs
balsaiisns are tacemreii, ana give 10 tie
case TIE hsir iasnira.isn OF religion
Wr prcssne ias reverend gentleman VII
BE- appoiniei Chapiain OF Col. Nichols re-
..iiszssIs.-9 9E,rss.ca Nelrs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
From the Paris Advocate.
Mr.. EppeTson q C0.GptYaiiOnlSt.

The very idea that has gentleman was
co-operaiionist, is decidedly lanshabe
On the day that the convention uf the
State Of Texas passed the ordinance OF se-
Cessisp, cutting loose from the corrupt
m0oripgs of the old government South Car
olins, Florida. Georgia, Alabama, Misss-
sippi and Louisiana, the flower OF the
Southern States had seeded. What was
MIR. Epperson position then! He Was q
member OF the Legislature, and on its ad-
journ'ncut to meet again when the conyen-
ticn sgain convened, he retained home TO
Red River county, and in very bitter
speech, endcavored TO pursuade the people
to vote against the Ordinance Of secession.
lie farther more denounced the seeding
States as controlled by jncobinical factions
and the spirit OF Red Rcpublicanism, and
particularly denounced the gallant State of
south Carolina, in unmeasuled terms. But
not content with spcecnes, lie wrote acnca-
lar containing n doctrine he never SAW
anywhere else but in "ilelpcrs impeding
Crisis, in Gil he endeayOrcd to inciie
one portion OF Tie citizens of the South
against the other porlion--in which he
endeayorcd TO array the non STAKEHOLDER
against the slave holder; in which he
denounced II Southern Government as h
siavc-ociaey.
but again. aiter the stare had seeded
ana the people ey uireet yols spoke out
in favor OF secession by over thirty thou
sand majority, did Mr. Lppersen acqu'esce'
NO, no. On Tie 2Ufh uay OF March, some
thirty days after ihe people had voted, aud
the STATE ny the actloh OF 'he convention on
the oth OF March haa cohsummated the ACT
OF secession, he introduced INTO the house OF
Representatives Il resolution resisting by
violence the act OF secession, and replacing
Gen Houston back in the Executive chair,
by an armed force. But not satisfied with
TINS, he IN the expiring hours OF the Legs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

na- Major Andrew p ofHouston, has
authority from Gen. Hebt, to rnise COM
pany of Field Artillery tserve during the
war
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

DuEL.-A fatal duel took place in Ark,
proSite Memphis, on the 18th inst between
col. W. A. Lake and Col Hal Chambers,
both Of Mississippi. growing out of the
Cong grcssional canvass. The weapons used
we're Mississippi rifles, and OH the third ire
Col. lake fell, being shot in the back of the
head. He was taken to Memphis, and died
the same night. Col. Chambers was ua-
h1rf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

EW Weare pleased to learn that the
health of Nj. Jas. W. Scott, Of Houston,
which has cen very feeble for several
months, has cen entirely restored.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

e. S. srrknzn Losr.-The Richmond
VA Enquiier, Of the 1st, says:
Tie steamer Fiat Tsas 50 sesSreiy injured
on Wednesday last br Capt Makers bst-
terry, at froestone fois's, y uts rsrc Res5inte
that we'll l-kaovn tltief Of the Pciaaac.
We arr happy TO be inicfncd hr \ rc,iktla
gentleman hat si,e ~. s;Fs RI isaA.a
her iaigriss liia 5l<ar - ~ s7tiaflfes
Her srlsto stack is 70 be en- sitkint 81
OF The Y atcv neSr No iEe 1ssiat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
From Gea. MguuliOch's Camp.
Felrra!lss Threaten korlh.ws!rrn Afs.!
Cenral Prize Falling Back % fgtisils'

We received the following dispatch On
Monday evening, 1t seems that Gen. Me-
Cul,o,h Is threatsnel With an overwhelming
iorco, but We have abundant faith that he
will withstand the shock. lie must now
have with him from 10000 to $4,000 men,
aside from the Arkansas regiments which
we're organizing. But hereis the dispatch; (;
fAycTrEviLLE, Oct. 2ls. 1851.
To ~ Gso. ". Cork. an instructed
BY iha beuersl Commanding, 20 say bat le
blg rc,itble o nformsli3n that tie Federal
troops ar advancing rapidly froa SPRING
Gsld, In ,hs direction o, Fayetteville The
cuiira Niaolri array are nos 81 N;Q'ho.-
lhc troops dis division VIII .nil 6Att al
rapidly as ln,siL'e to the FayctJegIllc rpai
--0cn Price On lie Pinpyill0 ruNd, aud ri.l
probably be driven INTO Arkansas. The
time has nov, arrived whom Arkansas must
rally to the de.cnsc of her borders. There
are arms for otc thousand men at Fayet,e-
vile. Urge io'ward all companies tha,
may bc now forning. have the honor 10
be, with respect
IF. C. ARMSTRONG,
Adj.t Gen. Division.
Tho r3ovo is trie copy of dispatch re-
ceiyed from headquarters last night. Other
dispatches have beel received urging all
troops en- route TO pusl with all dispatch 10
the camp.
GEO. W. CLARK,
Acting A. .. NJ.
Fort Smith, Oct. 90, 1861.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
n n. HUBBARD,

wilr address the citizens, AS candidate Tor
Oongre.s, At the following times and places
Al Birdville, "wednesday, 30th October
At wos,herford, Parker county, rria"y'
No;enber LIST. lot
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

Rsy- We are indebted to L. Bledsoe, Esq,
Gov ]. conv Of the ST. Iouis Republican. from
LII, e.o,a ,,,o .t;rd ,o+
"''en W.
tef oi fflnce n"po'con 10 'he oP'hlohe Na-
'iohaie, p"pnsheu at ralls' ,.,
IhE SotrhEaN CAVALNf'-" nat seflAes
one most IS thc cavalry, which IS very h",
merous, aumirapy mounted ana composed
OF superb men. u is pam, at the nist
glance, that these men are me sons OF iafni-
crs ana landowners, that ineir horses are
their own, ana that they are accustomed. II
not to arms, at least 10 fough country me.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

ar II Is stated that aessrs. Slideil and
Mason had left for Hnrore, frola Al Allan
sic psft Of the cenfederaey.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
FIGHT III KENTUCKY!
800 Stasd Of Arms faksn'-Eleny Fled Leaving Everything!
Mcclellan Crossed the po.Omat with 100000 Hen !

MtlitiidH uVsstu thV IUtuiEiU WIN ivg,VUJ MCh !
MEMnns, Oct. l9.--6 y. M-lntclligence
was brought to this city this morning by
Mr. John Trice, who was a participant,
that battle occurred on Friday morning
about four clock, sixty miles from Bowl
ing Green, near Greensburg. On Thurs
day evening information reached Bowling
Green, that some loo Federns were on
their way to attack Bowling Green. In
medistely our Generals dispatched 22DO
troops to meet them. A hattie ensued near
Grecnsburg in which the Federals were
completely routed the Coprederntes taking
possession OF their camp, ammunition, etc
A brother Of MIR. Trice was dangerously
wounded. Our informant had to take care of
him. and left tho field with him while the
Federals were in full retreat. But before
the full extent Of our victory had been
made known, there had been considerable
slaughter on the Federal side, eighty kill
ed, wounded and taken prisoners, only sew
en- on our side killed. We took 800 stand
Of arms, three cannon, two mor,ars, camp
equipage and enough provisions to last an
army of one thousand men month.-Mr
Trices brother is here in this city at his
fathers, in very precnrious condition.
MEMPHIS Oct. ~, 8 P. M.-Dispatches re-
ccived to-day from Virginia, announcing
that Mcclellan had crossed the Potomac with
100000 men, severe skirmishing on pO,o-
mac but thus far no particulars. Our forces
reported fallen back to Bulls Run and
Manassas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
FURTHER FROM THE POTOMAC.

Oar Army .jaiAag bach-A Battle Hourly es-
pcctsd-.4 Southern Hatteras Expedidon.
RIcuMoHD, Oct. lS.- The falling back Of
our army of the Potomac to Centrcville and
Manassas, is confirmed An attack from
the enemy is hourly expected. The war
department understands McClellans plan
to be three simultaneous attacks from Har-
per's Ferry, Alexandria and Rappahannoch.
Passengers from Manassas this afternoon,
report sharp skirmishing allalong our lines,
our whole army has completed its retreat
from Fairfax, and now occupies a strong
position at Manassas. Whether for the
purpose of going into winter quarters or to
let the Yankees have another Bull Run
fight, short time will determine. There
is nothing interesting from the Peninsula,
or from our other camps, although public
expectation of stirring events is very gen
eral.
The army fell back from Fairfax C. H. on
Tuesday night between II clock and day
light. The movement WAS we'll and regu-
larly executed in good order. If the OBJ
ject of the movement has been obtained, the
better position decidedly secures success
II is believed that Mcclellan is about to
attack. Gen. Johhson has selected, tho
StDuiI OuT piChciS uOiu
Fairfax c. II. The residents of that place
have retired,
Richmond is wild with rumors to-day,
many anticipate an early engagement
The Confederate pickets still occupy posi-
tions beyond Fairfax. The Enquirer has
news that on the 18th inst, the enemy
landed 10 rifed cannon and 500 horses at
Old Point, with the supposed intention of
an advance on Magruder at Yorktown
Secretary Memminger has announced TINT
the entire fifteen millions of the Confede-
rate loan is taken. Brig. Gen. Longstreet
of South Carolina has been promoted to
Maj General. Geo. W. Randolph has with
dawn as candidate fer Congress from the
Richmond district. Gen. Buckner has been
promoted to a Mai. Genl. in Confederate
army. Thos. C. Bindman Of Arkansas has
received the appointment: of Brig. General
A correspondent at Hcpkinsyille informs
us that gentleman diiect from Henderson
learns Gen. Tho. I. Criifenden arrived
there on Monday last. had taken Command
sf ;he feicral ironfs Numbering abent 300
-Aal preclaimed martial law. Nothing
heard of Rousseau this side of Nolir, Biere
his advsnee hal errivsra week ago. The
fcderals are reTlsiniy making no advance
yet.
ME4rnIs. Oct. 21.-coi, ceekrillhas pur-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

HGcneral Scott can never moro take the
field. He cannot mount a horse, he can
scarcely ride in a carriage, bnt his mind is
clear and vigorous, aud his opinions are
eagerly sought for. Still in his ashes glow
their Eontcd fre.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
F. C.. ARMSTRONG;
FROM CSI. Stones Regiment.

Fort Smith. Oct. %, 1861.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30

nag The Houston Telegraph gives the
following as the numbers of Texas Regi-
ments of Volunteers, their Colonies and
their localities:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-30
IIrm Chlnn lnt ll.On, an.

ss.e hi c-rVgru ultnes u the Dallas nsEala,l
C@HP J4cgsUs, Benton Co, Ark,
lsL.lsr Al Ihr1