davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-16
BEDFORD BROWN,
Surg. l4th Regt. N. G. v.

Sept. II, marched from Meadow Bluff Ander-
sons, rain-Sept H. rain at night-Sept Is, rain,
working on breast-works on Big Sewcll--Sept II,
marched all night back to Meadow Bluff, heavy rain
Sept 81. cold, disagreeablt, rainy day-SePt. ~,
Sept "a, marched to Sewell to rescue Gen. Wise
Sept 26, rain p NJ very hard all night-Sept, 81,
hard rain all day-Sept %, rain till NJ, frost at
night-Oct 9, rains, cloudy and very muddy-6,
rain P. Ms, rain--ll, rain P. NJ and all night
l2. violent wind, quite ,cold-l4, heavy frost-l6,
cloudy and quite unpleasant-17, cold, cloudy, ex-
pect snow, rain p NJ, regiment returned to Meadow
Bluff-ls, rain at night-20. rain at night-23, cold
rain-27, cold, heavy frost-Nov. l, ram P. NJ very
hard at night-2, raln-S. cold rain, snow on top
of Little Scwell, rain, heavy rain at night
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-16

ted and tho sluSost isurneuntsble difficulties en-
countered fani only astonshed that the entire reg
iment was not disabled. A large majority OF our
sica have betn transported to different hospitals.
where they have been but poorly provided with the
,prepers food.orremedies Nipe.tenths 81 our cases
OF sickness have been Of the most malignant forms
of typhoid fever. or typhoid pDenAouiaa Ehe cons
sttuSonai powers of our men, from long exposure,l
hardship and want of variety in food, are complete
" subyerted. Thus % is that in many cases from
the very commencement Of attack of sickness Ia
tai symptoms appear. II has never been my lot to
witness cases of similar malignity in private prac-
tice. believe that the number at cases OF camp
fever and typhoid pneumonia that have occurred IN
our regiment including officers, privates and SER
wants, may safely be estimated at live hundred
probably more :, In this number there necessarily
has been considerable mortality. That mortality
cannot be properly determined now, as the MAJORS
ty Of our sick men were sent to various hospitals.
Our regiment when Il entered Virginia, was large,
efficient and thoroughly equiPPed-bpt from dis
ease 1t has been cut down in number to consIdera-
Div less than two hundred and from iInpossibility
Of procuring transportation, We have been deprived
of most of our baggage. While feel assured that
our commanding officers have done and are doing
all in their power to provide for the comfort and
welfare Of the regiment am equally satisfied that
winter spent in this climate will accomplish its to-
tai wreck. .ss.-
Surg 14th Regt. N Q. V.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

A BAD PMcncE.--Under this heading
the Savannah Republican has tho annex
I'd well.timed remarks.
a custom il coming very much in
vogue in the South Of politicians raising
regiments and placing Themselves at the
head or with the understanding that
,bcy will be placed therc--and taking
thoroughly educated officers from the
regular army for Lieut. uolonols. Majors
and other subordinate positions We
know Colonies in the Southern army
who six weeks ago were profoundly
ignorant of the mystery oF should
or arms and yet are ambitions OF
leading the armies Of 'he Republic
This is all wrong and public sent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

The Confederate loan viii be nearly
twice AZ large ~ that asked for Ala
bams and Georgia together. It is thought,
will subscribe five hundred thousand
bales OF cotton. 10 ihs mnst be added
large amount d cash. hssal.s vatioas
kinds Of produce The suin total Of
these two States, We are confident, will
reach nearly thirty millions II dollms,
averaging the COTTON at fifty dollars a
bale Charleston Csafl.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
DIED.

On Monday night Jnly 2sth, WILLIE FITL
infant son Of Reuben aud Mary A. Knight aged
nlGe months and twenty DAYS.
Jtsn loves little Children and ofcn pIucks the
sweet,,' and asiree, Of our household treasure "a
10 grace his heavenly palace. Little Willie has
goue 10 join his brother IN Paradise and though
the loss Is kecn TO friends 90 earth there i great
comfort in the saD' knowledge of tisir eternal
gain. 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

- xr. Taomha hss rcsigasd hn position "
"A, Cabinet, and been spro'nssa br'ssa'sr ten.
era, in the Confederate army lie is succeeded
!. the Cabinet ~ Mr. Hunter al Virginia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
NEW ADV ERTISEM ENTa.
BtIf MARK l.'r

BEIf MARK EFT.
I HAVE opcncl i Beef Market urNt door 20
l Nr B.niNorihs grocery and have uaar
arrangement. 20 obtain constant supply ui die
finest Texas bccycs from tho Prairie
,gla also supply the mnrkct with mutton
pork &c. ~ pains or expcuse will be spared
10 Invite custom.
G. W. MAKTIN.
Aug. J, lsGl, n46-tf,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

THE so,leman who took fay diamond lss
Friday. doub,lcss did 1t as os.. H. wi
pleas leave II a, iAue & 1ay,ofss Otherwise b
may hear from me.
rRoF J, T.. SARoEANf
tae. }, is6l. niSH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
Marshall Academy Of Music,

hiEIfTfn ~
PROF AUGUST fElLfR.
Pianist and Composer from tae Royal BayhNan Acs"
nin, 81 NB,r a, Maiich
THE Aeademg Is open to everybody desiring
Lessons IN the daereut branches 0f Music
and Singing.
Connected with the Masonic Female Institute
the Academy opens its lesse.s al the MUSE
Rooms Of The above Institute, on Monday sep
umbc, "a 1851
For engagements etc. etc epply'o
PROF. A TELLER,
July % SOL a. 2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
From the Dallas Herald
OFFICERS OF GIN. GyERR's RgniMLNr

We give below fall list Of the Nogi
mental aud company officers If Col
n'rocr's kceImant of Cavalry, together
with list Vi the officers of Capt Goods
company of Light Artillery:
+ GREER, Colonel
W. + LANE, Lieut., Colonel.
STAFF.
li,SsiBAL HARRIS, A Z NJ
JAS N. ARMSTRONG. A. Commits sary.
NJ d. Ecrop, Adjutant.
non COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
JAMES F. WAnngS, Serg't Major.
AsoxAMANnA HFRmSG, Scfg't Ordinance
Department
COMPANY A-HAsmsoS COUNTY.
Thomas W Winston Captain Absa.
l1m Stone, LIST Lieut. VIM " Dilnfd,
Ind John + Mckay, 3ri Robert 3
Cause, LIST scrg'i Milton NJ Morrison,
2nd Francis NJ Blocker, 3rd William
j Britt, ith Alexander + McCullister.
LIST Corpl Jno G A kni 2nd Judge
NJ cochurn. 3rd Thomas J Celum, TIT
Alder, B Blocker, Buglcr
COMPANY B.-Wsa COUNTY.
K. H. Candy, Captain --- LIST
Lieut. Giles s Boggcss, DR., Pad y i
Durham, 3rd THOMAS y Hicks, LIST
-crg't Rufus G Childrcss, 2nd ray lor
Brown, ,lr, 3rd Harrison Hobbs. ith
James I I.ockridge 49,; curp'l William
y Ison, 2nd Andrew Wrf, lr.. 3id
William NJ Cant, A. Douglass J Cater,
Brgler.
COMPANY C.--cnrRoKER COUNTY.
Frank II Taylor Captain James A
Barker, ist Lieut. + II Daniel. End /,
Jas A Jones, 3rd Wallace NJ Caldwell.
LIST Serg'l John y White, End SAINT
h Barron srs Tom Petite. 9Th; VIM
Pennington, IL, Corpl; Thns + Woodall,
End &C \cker, 3rd Pomroy G Coup.
land, tn chas Watts, Bugler.
COMPANY D.-Husr rAsSiS cous5y
Stephens NJ Hale, Captain David B
puprcc, l-t Lieut.; Franklin |. Scott, and
G II MerrcS, 3rd VIM i Oxford, LIST
sorg't Peter j V Horton, 2nd : a
lIetncr 3sd Thos Scott, An; " b Todd
LIST Corp'l o II Hale, 2nd q W Brad.
ley, 3rd Il Britton 4th y Omstead
Buglcr
COMPANY E.-snEIm SAN ArousrIss
y NJ Short, Captain = B Ward lst
Lieut. j II Trni,,, 2nd - Sid J
q 4 Stewart LIST Surs't; A w Brown
2ud J y Stovall Bid G " Ashton.
ilh 5 Il Polk. LIST Corpl J McMaAin.
2nd w u Ethridge, 3rd, Henry j
al 4 II 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

SfArv ~ 1kxAA
Cwsry ~ NARsseoA
Dv rrsse Of the proclamation ~ III Oo.c,
u nor ii Tn state oi Texas. nnt,cr i hescb,
given that an ebsc.,on ~sii be hid Al I'll Ii.
election prciur's 10 Harrison County. % th4
irsi Monday IN day Of August. 1861. ~ IN
election Of Hor-stc, snd lieutenant Cover
nor Of The State, fcmmissieAer Of The General
Lard oiiic~, ane Senator 81 ,ss Cosotsss n
Horizon and Cr-hur, enr representative 1T
ilssrSs ~ county, an'l rspscacsstA;ive from tls
50 utt q Itarsison and tas1ts, and cise ,spre
sentative - ccpgsvs Mss 10 ttcct e6sstA
bic ~ pneinr, NJ, Ia and two Jaasiess 81 III
/ l'saco Tor psseinct No 4. IN linsslsoe Cuussy
Gwen uo.ser iny hand and the ~. 4 sis
Coan'y Court Of Harrisol Comfy, tAh ~ day
q JAY. 4. .. s6I.
GEOleF.r LAM,
CAi.f bs'sss n ht~1lts NDsAfy
. Jal, s, 's%l oooAtA.
aH fF5 m.Aa2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


AAAAHI0AM~
:
No Ass5. .ssss8s.s 81 49,
-,f4 s.s,1s -. I.
p.r.l,~,os Marrah "A ,i.efha. ~ ~ y ~.
s7~ =
THE 81 ATr ~ YFxA SAYE
Cot s,y ~ HIrs,rn e.
10 f.s sIr,,F nj Seta Cpu,fv. t,xryrtso.'
,~yuvpr,s 4. H., r,.,.s.. e.. " -,
w a',n,, w.. ,s.' aS., ~ - ~ !" - sss'
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~, ,...',.a "a, wv ~ 80 ~ ul az
q d..i.sss. -. - III - -.
a, r.'-.t w. "'i. y - u,'''' ""'' 49,. 80
80 - .''. ~ -" ~ "
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~ IA. o,',,r gr A.. .n'. myna "sao,'
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- 49, ',s ~ ~ !, , ="
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80. ;,l,,,,.s, -, ,,,,'.,,, "a,
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Toi lli,lan...s ar, ~, 70, - n. .s.,o'f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
CITATION.
Psndlc,ou Natrah IS Jep,ha Fowllc4 a Oh.


pit.,..,, u,,,,.L cd. I,o,t., f.,.y.,.. 80.
THE STATE oF TEXAS,
ro,.rv ~. II ,,,,so.
r.. IL, st,,.,s u, s,,5 Cs,.,,,. Gv.,-r,.o
xvyrrut,s !, ia. u;.,;e, T,,,, 81 ...,
" 49, an r.. ,s,, H. "a, rsh,,,,,. ,.ei
-, Nh ~, - i, ~, go
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!, 49,, ..''a - pla,ei s',a 80. d.,
- IN. raosItss 80, lie ~ ,f,y ~ e.,
- ~, 20 "a, ,.s.,.. .og 49,, =
.J D q p;.lo~iso1. ~. ,,a.,,.a-,. not. t,r
,lc H." .n,, # cre Iboo.apa paIlsr. ray,.le f.,
,no,ds s,,., ir d,. and r,,uii,. 10 ,l.. o,,..r
op,', '' a." aa,,.", '". wv, =,
49,, .J -. -, ~. ~. T., ~ s,r~,,;ou n,
;l,,.t,,,, y,s .,if ,,,,saos,,d s,i
~ s,;5 ~ y p;ls,,,.or nn5 \ u,,rL
sa1 ,.,i.,i., ss i,9rces, ,est., tho I'D
IT, t. -! RI k.,,ls,,, VA g,s,rs Ear IN, s,ean,s
80 IA ,,,',,,,..r., ,,,.. ,,.'..'.; .,.l 60
:" p a., VINO ,',.r n,,lr IA, ,h., s.,d
rnsIksr and Ricl,ard-on arr no, e.lIzcos q ,hs
60 ~ To,.. bn, reid b lie S,ate ~ Ten.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

Thc population Of Vrgiass. according TO the
fesiessl eeusas ~ leAA u &oo,0Ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
CAPT. GOODS BATTERY OF ARTIL
tERY.
Fam psmiers and nee , papsd Herl

.fN-
Joln : Good, Captain J 7 Douglas,
Let lAout; Al Dave 2ud ] y Borcu.
srl W Harris. iih Ben Hardin. Or
q " sergeant; John y porongh, Quar-
togmtsisr sergeant; lhnm,s II Floyd, 1T
sergeant W / sanders. End Mitch
Gray. sra ] Il Long. tth Thomas \
lord, 9th James Howard, 9th Wm 4
Abboy, Bngler
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

David Y Games, Captain Williamson
Millbarn, lSt Lieut. stephen y Rowe.
End SID : Johnson. 3rd Il : Tnnncd.
LIST Scrg',; j M G Green, End Joha
" Douglas, Jr, Bed Byron 9 ,iglcf,
t,h NJ Stamper, lsi Corpf Ell Il
Noble, God Oyer o funderburg, sId
John l. Kay, Ath James W Bates, Bu
gler
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

Enough has beera gathered, however
and from reliable sotvces, 20 render II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

The Zouaves ha~e frsessly suffered most
Their cosdnct wN beyond praise, 49, :, A..
of 800 nasi.es ody - "s's eo'''e' ~ "'
Lang Bridge thu 'aofs.a K. ,,o, q, ca u.c,.rs
ne syn. *",s .. , ,".r through the woods
.Y,I wv" ns battery !, came in sight Of the
ensmS !. skscrihe,l ~ . grand ono. Their line
Of battle h.d bern formed IN splendid order. and
'resh troops were hFs"s 'y .a a" 49, Yesterday
a New o.,ea .'s. .' na,s,ed ,ha, me Rebels
ps 'ne rae ,"a ,,,r 10 the Federal troops hnv
ina ' n'p many Instances cus the threats Of the
wounded s tie had no sooner made this disgusting
disclosure than he was suspended IN the AR
uurlng tue ,e''V d., ' csyalry Who literally
ba, c ~ a,, men. /, il reported tina, when
the lef, wing reached the batteries a second time
, 1861-07-15

their lives then are spared, shall they so
wholly unwhippcd Of justicee Shall the
friends Of the Onion be the only
sufferers BY the Internal acts which
have embrciled the country: Tue
Constitution says that "Congress shall
shave power to declare the punishment OF
"treason; but no attainder Of treason shall
"work corruption Of blood Or forfeiture
"1easond the hJe ef tho person attainted.'
Here is an implied grant Of power to work
forfeiture during the life of the traitor
as clearly implied as the power to prohibit
the slavc trade is conveyed in the clause
which says that it shall not be prohibited
plior to the year 1903" Ry the laws and
usages Of nations the people. who have
wlckedly brought on war are compelled
to pay the whole expense Of ii, if the in-
jured party ia strong enough 10 enforce
collection. There certainly never was a
more causeless revolt than this, nor one
carried on with more dagrant confsca-
ton Of public and private prop.
crty. We trust That Congress will
give thorough and speedy effect to secre-
ta1y Chase's suggestion that the property
"of those engaged in insurrection, Or in
"giving aid and comfort to the insurgents,
"may properly be made to contribute to
"the expenditure made necessary BY theil
"criminal MISCONDUCT It is demanded
by the public voice no less tha- by the
public exigency.
, 1861-07-15

THE BARE or ExGLAkD-Priorto the formation
Of the Ba k OF England there were none but real
gent men leliesed tlas The Institution woali is-
enc obligations 10 pay money on demand without
money 10 pay them with, md maintain its credit,
Of time This vas new tS feature Of nsnce ID En.
rope, devised b. the most inseterate Spectator at
that time, 6cotehman- William Patterson
ended in ntte1 ruin, sacrificing the Nses Of nearly
the whole colony IN 4 peetilenttal climate, and
leaving hin neglected bankrupt. But the pa.
land, ii It's damaging consequences to society and
the world, was aea.bite to bullet in the tho
rax-CAicago tribune, GsA.
In 1914, when the charter Of the Bank OF
England expired, Sir Robert Peel designed to
He had seen how England had been worsted
in the contest with France in manufactures,
France doing her business on metallic cur
fency, or, uttng poper, using none that had
not the h6rd dollars behind it. He was over.
persuaded to continue the issne power in the
million pounds sterling. For every pound
Issued beyond that amount. the bank is re-
| Quired to have specie in It's vaults, pound fol
! pound. This restriction has been practically
nullified By practice Of the English cabinet
who, whenever trouble sets in caused b.
oyer.trading and too reckless gambling, sus
pend by an Order Of Council the restriction
clause, and opening the food-gates Of paper
save the traders and gamblers By practi
t cally repeating the wise provision Of Sil
Robert Peel. 30 In this country, the curren
cymongers and gamblers are saVed from
the fruits Of their aYar1cious oFerspeculating
either by corrupt Legislators or By facile judges
In New York city, In 1857, when the cit,
banks, which are perhaps the best conducted
on the whole Of anJ In the country, were abon
to be driven into bankruptcy. the judges Q
the courts elected BY loafhrs In New Yorl
city, stepped in, held q, caucus, and viii
Roosevelt, who, with his brSther, Is largely In
tetested In the Chemical Bank, at their head
and bT undigni6ed preiudlcia1 action, saEe'
the tanks from the Consequences Of the oVel
t1ading which they had fostered.
It would be difficult to estimate Of ho!
many millions Of money the people Of thi
country, especially in tbs Western States, ar
annually swindled through the Issues Of thos
banks which annually collapse, and Of thos
whose circulation ia only redeemed at dit
count But the thing goes On. The currency
moDgers let tbeir 6a5k fan when its etreul1
tion has grown large enough to pay profit t
ftaudL Then, hummIng merry tune, the
set up new bank under the general law,
or buy charter through the Legislature, On
60 on cheating and to cheat. It L. am1sin M
how much people love to be cheated-Was'
| fp1ynn Ef4ubNicnn s
, 1861-07-15
General Scott and his Plan.

WAsanaroa, July 10, 166l--1t Is impossi-
Bile to ascertain with any certainty the imme. :.
orders for march in some direction, every
hour Of he Day, and Of battlse daily, at ,. to
The desire, On the part Of both soldiers and
people Is F a i%edatf d a fS5TSa S.q oa
and 7iolenA, Many Of the t1oops eacamped
in this vicinity belong: to the three months
leyiee. Their time will expire IN less than IN
three weeks. They have been well drilled, axe
uudoI good discipline, Injured to the climate
I'D e camp Msa9tsges w1ise tFoops Toa1s
Fr'sn. attscf upon Nanassas or rRichmond, but
WITCH he eoant17must BE- deprived Of y. ".
iess such attack be made IN 8 feH asys. IAe !!e
troops aie highly dissatisfied, and losing the3s !;
interest IL ne eausf fog. sHant Of aeaop. ::
!; 1iif not i6nx continue, There nnzE 81. fea9: 7:
sntt :; tr for It f6Sf Te do not comp1ahe1a hut
M d at'e5 e A6 f. 4ses e 9: e.
RR,.;rT 1t;era so1Id ia nothing IN bueh ret
Cos sons th.t 6se1 Is VFi:.abs1d a211n the ecamy.
, 1861-07-15
GEE.PATTERSON, SRETRoGRADE.

GEE.RATTEKSOK,S SHETR0tRADE.
There is something very strange in rela-
ton to the retreat back across the Poto.
mac by Major General Patterson, after he
had first entered Virginia. Why he fell
back so precipitately, and left the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad for 30 long
period in the hands Of marauding bands
Of rebels, during which time they destroy
ed property to the amount Of two mil
lions, has been q mystery to the country.
Heavy public censure has fallen upon him,
and his military ability has been seriously
impaired in the estimation Of the people.
But it seems that be has been unjustly
blamed, and That he simply obeyed orders
from Gen. Scott; that the retrograde
moye1ue ent was not made in accordance
with bis own judgment, but that be was
arbitrarily overruled from Washington.
Gen. Scott complains that the letter writer's
have exposed his plans to the enemy, By
making them public in the Northern news
papers. But however sharp the tribe may
he in penetrating, and iudiscreet in divulgg-
ing the purposes Of the Commander-ia-
Chief, they have never been able to find
out the reason why Gen. Patterson was
ordered to retreat north while his enemy
was retreating south. Why Harpers
Ferry was not occupied by Federal troops
after it had been evacuated by the rebels,
is puzzle to the sharp-scented letter.
writers. Why Martinsburg. with its sixty
locomotives and three hundred freight
and passenger cars, was abandoned to
prowling bands Of secession iucendiaries
bids fair TO remain forever secret in thf
breast of the Lieutenant General. Neither
Patterson nor "any other man" is able te
fafhDm the reason.
, 1861-07-15

The Three 1onths' Volunteers,
The Washington correspondent Of tho Phila-
delphfa Press says:
Quite an effort Is making by experienced
military men to induce the three months vol
unteers, at the expiration Of their tern, to re-
enlist for the war. THESE troops have been
admirably disciplined, and will constitute
splendid material for new regiments Many
will return to their homes; but 1t Is conf
dently believed that q majority are ready to
er6. -. ,-
The New York si1ty.ninth, the Irish regi-
meut, under command Of the gallant Colonel
Corcoran, closes its three months service on
the Esd OF July. This noble regiment has per
formed prodlgies Of labor, md, If an opportu.
nifty had presented, would have wonderfully
distinguished itself in battle. The fortlfca
| tIors at Fort Corcorau are works that will al
ways remain monument Of their dfsinterestr
| ed services for their adopted country, and will
| be held as permanent defence Of the city.
| Quite Eumber Of army appointments hare
been made from tho ranks Of this fine ragl'
ment. A few days ago captains' commissions
In The regular army were tend red to Lteuten
ant t-Colonel Nngent and Thomas Francis
Meaghez, Esq.
Tie drst to 20 out of service will be the
advance" or Twenty. fifth regiment Of Penn
eylvania, Colonel Cake commanding. Five
companies Of this regiment, you will remem
ber, were the first to reach Washington In 10
spcrse to the Rresident's proclamation, bein&
one day ahead Of the Massachusetts, Skill
They 1eachtd here badly uniformed and almos
entirely uDarmed, and they were welcomes
with the hea1dest JOY "a the ayd,u courie7s o
the deliVerets Of the capital.
, 1861-07-15
The old wh1x Leader on Secession.

II. any one State, or portion Of the people
Of any State, ehooss to place themselves IN
military army against the Gosernaaent Of the
GoYe1ment, I an for nscertaining whether
Ne hare rot 4 Goye1nm ent or not-praetical,
tEaeiens, eaf able Of maintaining ih authority,
snd Of upholding the powers and interests
which be1ong to Government. Nor, Sir, am
Ito be alarmed or aissnaded from any such
curse b. intimnaions Of the splitting Of blood.
Il Blood is to be split, by whose fault Is It to
be spiltf. Upon tie supposition, I malatain
il VII be the hanH of hose who choose to
raise the standard Of disunfont and endea1oE
tbaf is dene, 20 long - itplosses God 10 -give
ne YoIco to: express; mr. taahptnts,4 OF IN
Z stm; xeak md. .eEfaebled - y lpa1 bob 5age,
ths&s nd 1hlt zuai Wi b. osf tAsstda 9. Z
# ~ tSsPRssts9 tee .,e, Eefssb 81 sbs
|; Inlon.- aaaaoast q lhsssye'efFast 'Asta*A IN
i 166Q. 80: -"-'2
, 1861-07-15


BS the following notice it will be seen that
an opportunity is offered to tire companies to
enlist u1der Gen. Lane Of Kansas:
The undersigned Is authorized 10 acceptfve
companies fcr the Kansas Brigade Of Brigadier
General Lane. The companies must be ready
to be mustered into service by the Goth Inst,
or 1st Of August at the farthest.
From an examination Of the orders Issued
on the different departments to Gen. Lane,
feel no hesitation il saying that no Brigade
in the service will be better equipped OF pro
vi6cd for.
Officers Of companies Wishing to 60 Into
service, HM please communicate with me In
mcdiataly.
Pnblislers OF papers in Illinois and Iowa
VII center favor BY Immediately calling st
ttntion to this notice.
Address r. Fl. GRAHAM,
July, 8. 1861. Moline, III.
, 1861-07-15

BLDoMNHT0N, i31, Jl1y eth. 1857.
you IA entitled to the beaeat Of am resident Of
bloomington, and have been fer over thirty years. !
AHa now over ffty year. Of sge; For about sweaty
Jea1B past my hair ia1 been turning considerably grey
and vas almost entirely white and Tery sti1 md u.
wonderful effect Of JonF Hsif Rs;soIatIye bns aa2.
sntertaining strong desire 70 hsve NJ bali posi-;
be, restored to Its original collar and nne1est a. II
Is IN ny younger dayR, beautiful black 1co2cluded
iwonl1 make tie experiment., Commencing in . small
dollar, a4d commence using. following directions -
near as could I soon discovered thu dandruh r.
moved and ny hat that was tallng Of u Large 9aaa;
change taxing place in tie color hare coatt9ued to
use f ~ have used three q yoof Small bottles sua
of DARK browa q Light blaGk hair g any man oE -
western vIgiaia. ~ head . entirely clear q dan
= soit .nd ms aad feels ofly as though I was
q NJ ssqoalatancss frequently ~ e. e mf nRatlss
the effects Of your Restorative II Is almost luposa
bic to convince them that y tae original hair Of tho
came old graJ htad.
FRRbBR1Cg 7. BUTLER.
Bloomington. Hoaeoe CoaatI. 1odiaaA