davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

How TO TEST a CoNscIENcE.-Every one
claims to have consciencc-and an honest one at
that But just now one half of everybody at least,
lie when they say they have any conscience at all
The way to test the existence OF conscience, IS to
approach one who has an article OF necessity to
sell. Let us suppose it to be pin, that cost
originally almost nothing, and now one obliged
to have it applies to buy 1.-THE seller knows it,
and is aware that he is about the only person. for
many miles around who has pin to spare he
charges so cents for it, but will knock you down
if you say he is a man without conscience or
that he is helping Abe Lincoln to starVe the
South. Take the Bacon seller, whose meat did
not cost him ten dollars: few months ago his
conscience" would have taken 10 cents for 1t,
but now it must have from 40 to 60-would gladly
take 80 now, but if he hears of fool paying
dollar pound, from that moment, presto change
he can't safford" to take less than dollar! His
"eonscence" wont let him! We will not enquire
WHY he could not "aford" to take less, because he
is, beyond doubt, assisting Lincoln in starving the
South The meal and -four sellers who can't "af-
ford" to take less than ten dollars for what they
were anxious to get six dollars month ago, also
have "consciences" that expand and contract like
India rubber If, reader, you would test the exist
ence of conscience, find mau with something to
eat to selI-Milton Chronicle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
The ST. CATHERINE MILLS,

Near Charlotte, are now in excellent repair, and ar
grinding for the public both WHEAT and CORN.
June 18th, 1862 2m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

THR H-WEsT-The democracy of Indiana helo
Convention at Indianapolis on the 3oh o: july
at which several speeches made, all showing that
there strong feeling IN the Western States against
the abolioniss. The first speaker the Hon. Chas.
W. Wicklife of Kentucky, who denounced the abolI-
tionsts censure6 President Lincoln, but declared
in favor of crushing the rebellion in constitutional
manner The second speaker, Hon J. S. Garlic, de-
clared that the inaugurated by the Lincoln ad-
mnisration would continue the forever and place
the people of the North and West under military
despotism-he said the subjugatcn of the South was
impossbe-he boldly declared that the interests of
Western States with the South, there their
grain market Free the negroes, extermnate the
whites and give the land to the yankee rats said the
speaker, land you'll never have market there.-In-
diana was more interested than save-owners them
selves in perpetuating slavery in the South" The
third speaker, Hon. VIM A Richardson ofllnois, fol-
lowed in the same strain charging the Republicans
being thoroughly abotonized and their Congressional
representatives as one-idea niger incapable Of
administering the affairs of the Government, and ut
terly without craftsmanship. He said there were
no conservatives among them; all were for diverng
into abolition, for arming slaves and were not
only traitors to the Constitution but towards, and
never intended 90 the army If the Republican
party is retained in power the Government is gone for
ever. He denoinced LincOln's emancipation schemes
as calculated to ensave the white while freeing the
black and insisted that New England making all
the money, holding all the contracts, and escaping
with fewer soldiers in the field and lighter burdens of
taxation than the West. awe made their hewers
of wood and drawers of water, while they the
niger exclusively for money"
We are glad to see that the Indiana Convention
shows the existence of parties in Lincolns domin
ions We have no idea that the Western States will
long remain good terms with the New England and
middle States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
Fight near FredcricksLurg.

RICHMOND, August 7.-One hundred and ten
prisoners from Popes army, taken by Stuart's
cavalry near Gordonsville, arrived tonight by a
special train. No officers among them.
Gen. Stuart left Hanover Court House on Mon
day with Lees Battery and proceeded within eight
miles of Fredericksburg, and burned two bridges.
The enemy had gone in the direction of Hano
yer Junction and he went in pursuit, overlook the
rear guard at Newburg where sharp skrmish
took place, resulting in the capture of 60 prso-
ners, The enemy being reinforced and having a
strong position the right, Stuart fell back, but
the enemy did not pursue him. In the meantime
detachment sent fer the purpose captured train
of II wagons and 80 soldiers the Fredercks-
burg road Gen. Stuart returned to Hanover
Court House last night.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

WHAT IT Cosrs.-The Yankees have found the job
of crushing out the rebellion rather expensive
The New York Tribune thus speaks of the matter:
"Putting down the Shareholders rebellion is q
very expensive well bloody business. Congress,
its recent session, passed bills which, in the aggre
gate, appropriated out of the Treasury the of
S9I3, O78, 527 g. At the session last summer
Congress appropriated S265, !O3,2 96 SO. The total
amount therefore, for the two sessions reaches the
enormous of $l,l7S, ISL 1928 60. Nearly all of
this outlay rendered necessary by the rebel
lion. At the recent session, the army bills alone APP
propriated within fraction of S559, 000, 000-an
amount larger, doubt, than before
braced in one law decree of any Government on
earth. Look at the aggregate of the two sessions
eleven hundred and seveny-eight millions one hun
dred and eighty-one thousand eight hundred and
twentyfour dollars and sixtytwo centsand tell if
the work of crushing out this irregular opposition
to the National Government, which "our misguided
Southern brethren have organized, will not only
make them expensive relatives to their contemporaries
but their memories to be very dear to postey?'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
NILITAIsY NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS, (CAMP HOLAES,))
CAMP or IEsTRUcTIoE,
Near Raleigh, N. c.. July 10, 1852. J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

Orn loss At CnlcKAHosrSv.---As the m
turns Of the different corps in the battle oi
Chckahominy ARE msde up, the papers at
Richmond reduce the number Of our casual
ties Tue Examiner thinks the whole NUN.
Der o! cur wounded in the battles Of Wilixm--
burg auJ thlckahominy diu not exceed ] %,
and that 1000 would cover the en,irc loss,
killed, wounded aud missing. The. Enquirer
rates the loss nj 1890, TO whom, only so we're
killed so thu, the stxt.nlea, thAs the loss u
the enemy taking his own account Is doubl.
that d our SIDE. Is likely 10 L. true.
Ths wo~n,icd at Richmond werv improving
fast. and large number Of them will soon b.
ready to Join their commands,
The following Is from the New York Tri.
bunc Of the 9Th inst
Every successive day develops more and
more ihe desperate character Of the lAae bot
tie betore kichmoad. Our Fostrsa Monroe
correspondent learns that already :, 900 Of our
~s,undcd have hs<s taken care Of ard that
accommodation lcs 1000 more will b. r.
quiresi. 6.oi jusigrs 6x our los a 5000 to
5000. That Of the emmy u pretty surely
double this number. tichsood is one great
hospital AMI deep gloom and disrair have
fallen upon the 80 lacy detan. foe. --Nobte
Tr,bs.ns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05
GEORGE. ". RANDOLPH,
Ncrsssry OF Var


TIE Richmond Dis7nsch contains the fol
lowing caution;
Mr.. Wash Goodrich, dssectiye OF the
Treasury Depsrtm Mt has just ehh'hiled 10
m one II the las, and erossess pieces al Yam
kre xcoundrlirm, and the internal means N,
sortri to diseredit the cnrreucy Of tie South
etn Con~derscy, l, consists Of well exc
GATED eoan ereit Of Ave dollar Confederate
Notes. which, he Is informed. was struck &c
In Phladkl phia, where the news boys ar
selling them nj five CENTS piece. This note
u well calculated 10 dtx1ive and IN nearly
every particular is fac simile OF tuc origin
a. The engraving Is somewhat eoarser than
our own. but in other respects lh'4c ia bat
little distvvnce. In the genuine on tie back
ground u the word Ave ,he words Eve
dnllars are in very hns print and almost
inauueeAble ,u the counterfeit ihs~e are
amitsed. We caution persons Receiving this
money to b. very cautious. - there IL no
meaas u Knowing TO what extent they have
be~~ circulated. A little care viii peveu,
impatioe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

NJ. Ed1r,
The iateiitgsot, rejecting portIoa u TIA CO..
neatly are ~"ch pleased with ycsr esusss y
avaesa psaasc attention. 20 the iapwssacs Il ~
essana August election. Gpsi sGlcssu ere re-
qasssd II all tiH's.. bat particularly IL ss0sa II
civil comiasssns. an under ~ sMrrsniea shst
there u TN mech apathy fs,t ~ thin sul.is~t snh
tf"a. '' shs w'ld hsR, after ,are " nss psoss hsve
suddenly gore y tbs other sxtrene, SD ATE nan
,ve.ssnS ~ IND seFenes that n - eSsfardisssy -
IL = repreisensisIs.
Am NJ the a6sccrv 70 b. elevtrS IN an Associate
Justice II The supreme Reach. 10 al ths vscssey
occassoned ~ TN resignation NJ Judge Roberta
Tits !. . very important once fW The kapsp0e
Cout Il the aaal artiuef Ut every cHss buvslvias
the civil right y the liberty of ths citissh
Texas :. nov passing ,hscsss .ta,s " transition
~ which her jurisprudence will be nseula<d sAd
the landmarks laid down ier future guidance.
There II eesidcs . State pride involved In this
matter thai 10 aot " ls lot sight II ln~siaaa
points With just pvtas y hss sSls Judiciary. pre-
sttrd over by Xavier Martin. and rrxan. 10 tbs
able B~arh esmpo-sd Of H~mphii, whss!sr, ssa
Lrsse'Re-
the sble>s man IN the Hsld foS the Judes.Aip.
Amosx ti,e distinguished Ernt,<meu who are -.
psrinG 70 thu p stttas. KNOW os NO nss ~ A.,
issssiy worthy Of Il than Gen. 7. J. Jasxixos, Of
Cherokee
Gen. Jennings IA essent,ailyx self MADE man
lie earned the money which secure. kn edsca.
tson, lie graduated ~ Trsu-yivxnia UhtvoSrtty.
l~xnGte, Ky. in 1874. tskins The Hrui h. morx II
Ne University. He prnct'ced Law in " nnes.e~
ed Ais-is-spp, f"v Asvsrsl yeaos, and Wa rssked
IN bath States v III IL able men. In Kisass~ip,si
IN participated ~ special supreme Judge IN lie
decision u the great vsck-burg tosp s.ous ca~a
Involving more than 4 million II doll am worth o:
property. his case WAS argued by Tue celebrated
=. \. Prcnti~-. ON side and by tbs little le~u
renowned jos Holt. on the other. He emlgruted
u Texas III isAi, and was appointed by Gov Hen
dcfscn. uipoa the orgnu'nat1pa oi the state t.ov.
ernm~ns special Supvine Judge. IN the l.~gs>ia-
safs u ISL tins albert that ever assembled IN ths
state. he oceap'esi the iM,nrAst ps~lsion ID
Chairman II thu judiciary C"snm,stet he wm
subsequently, member Of the State Convrut,uu
and . member OF the Committee Of Safety. which
held ~ srs.oas daring the recess III the Convcn
ssssn. and whose discretion and energy placed Tex
A. in position of immediate defence against IN
vass"a. Among the tr-t To perceive. and the
most sAkneous to olsefv the nachinAti,os Of oui
enemies, he was also among the fnremo-, for re-
~'-tAbcr His education. talents. alb Iity ~ . law.
yer and Ans'red~nt. all point " HIM she man
fer thu position !" which I've s.pre-. Hon. .. n
k"trft. Whose p'eiiion he u a-pirinS y, AZ. paas
said Ut him. thai. 1boma. j Jroniug had done
more !" m'al' TIE Jurisprudence Of lexas intn u
consistent wt.'e than any lawyer ,ha. ever ss.i
'f' vi ''F ''"''. rrxAs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

OuR RAILROAD The cars ATE NOW run
ping 10 Quetsc on bayou 1ensas, within thir.
~ miles OF Vicksburg, and ,hr company are
pin repairing the track further Into the
Awsmp.
Our government should assist the company
BY transferring the appropriation Of fifteen
hundred ,boasand dollars from the Orlousss
'o~d to this, aud have il ersdsd from Moproe
30 Shreveport The Surlaus negro labor 10
Nor,h Louisiana can accomplish tls work IN
sss than Fix moa,hs. Being lossisd ia the
Fn'srior II the Conft,lerscy. |, would X invsl-
liable in military point Of vmw.-Caddo
tsnssfif.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

tn ooAD - La0s's noDfaRS -Osi. L,obs
stss - pass1 sAsssuA hassh.us wsst y ~
lsys ~. fss,kshs1 = vtGh ~ = sh.s VIZ
lsvs ~ b ~ A1wsss sssyaslss = ~ -
nAsl = - ~ sesass1 y Dssssss. - sticA ~
ssstsas:
Csap@v . ~ vssS cS y. Or. ~.
W. Oualsv.-W. :. Bssri.. eaDssi Yssdls. T. 6
Wtsiioghoo, - c. Wright. = y. Hsi3srusr
u. , vsesss. W. sansf, Jsa. = Aosss. nHs,s-
vebsy. VI. DAsn. \. i. s;saef, Jans. Grssf
:. 3saslss. ]. J. We'd. r p. rssss. ). a. IL
r.; =; 49,: - = - p & Ss'; , = q o''
Csap0v =, Co.. n D. 4. Aftpias.-tn ~
- os1.se. ~ :! AuIs Rssk. An. March l..
leo1 J. q. osoo1asss DO u srAssspD,s !, All.
hassA ". ~. u. n. y. Aseh, I'D - JArksoa
psss. Ash;, Hassh =. lse5 C.esss xs!,as, de-
= -. c.. YE. - s: ~. o ~. 1'ss y 1 r.
Mar : o.. lss3 Jssess Yosk, A,sA q csaa9 Var
Ihss. w frsasb. Ass.. Ar.I !, sss5 J. u, DIS
-. ~ = oslssvAls, Arb, April Z. ltsi hsiu,
HsAase. Aisd u Nssis RAssA. An. April :. iss2
Thsaas Hs1Das, dtsd A. kssvy, All. APtii :,
1851 Bsesy Csl3. died u Piss RIsa, All 4ss
i; :. ID !. 3. i. sss a. ! c..ss.a
w. Ny ., iss5 t;iit.sh Parish ttsd - o.
Tp<,A. Arb. Apsii. Isg3 !; r. q. DesSsn, dsv1 81
na.sn. NJ Ny - lssi Aafss wsssone'
dsA ~ 0ustsVo. Nke usy n. M.
tnDOx p. No. - b t'apsy, CO. Cref
-JsAs Il. 1stses. Ned u tlasksvtlis. isxAs, fsL
!; is:s Lsscy .'esy. did :. Lis.ls Rsl, ~
nAsrA ~ CIV. KtAg. dssd u scksssvost. Ark
Mech ~ WI. n Wssts. assA ~ CssssrpoiHs
Arb. March , les. rsslasa. disd ~ ltt'
Rs<k. Apsu >: john G. Hans, disd II Ls,tl'
RssA. April soi JsAs kss.sy. Assd ~ Lst,is k.~h
Apsti IS; G. q. Apphae. Did u Nsroa. Miss
Nay = J. J MeCsshih. aisd II Cersssh. Ms
MAJ u w. n. Tnyjss 10 II Csytnth, MIS-.
" ,. b. Pas. dssl II Aacos. Mss. Nay ~; {
l.. AsAss, ~ At Ascoa. hisa., Jass y W. 4
ksssessse. 1ssA u Aaess. Aip.. Nay II n. X
Waller. dssd a 0ssssws. hb--.. Nay Is; WIN
n. w0aossslAsd. ats6 d hsssa. Mrs.. Nay D
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05
AMY MApLAIus.

tn ssa,mps IT tke MethodkA Episcopal eAssel
10 w. Cosfesaesats ktstaa. 10 rscenl Pastosal -
dfsep. give The following sxcs'Iese and awaiting
sAvies " ssrh u thew msn'sssru y sfe sssvteg y
easpl.is. We extract u f,on ~ eAAses V ~
aiai.:sss eeasfally;
BIZ, We VIII sul,po.e tbs. the preacher y o.
rsaAy In tn army =. eiApisis. How dnes Be
msst tbs responsibilities ii h- tsstsssf lAts hs
fsa~mi,er the object Of M n,isstoa sAesef u -
tbs faithful. 'ymI'ssh'ainx friend, anA sissa ~
pss~s 1T Ihs ssek aAd vaupAs aSb1Ssnl pusu ~
niaSle k,sA.y sms,sg tks -slAiers 10 thsss essta.
shss winasng ,issir coaAjencc AID ovssts9 ~
vay " " tkssn march spsritusl GoOd W Is 4tne-
" ~ Eot.iy sdvscs o. Aaes - seest sse assA
ths coAvASy a,sd ,onvrssssssa VI unxodly aocsrs.
WIN are either ~cO6rrv ~ rsitgius " psreety IN
diftreh. te rs cislnasf
Tksss rs great danger that yoang chspsaias
should " led into this snare, ssa. vksssssr II v
70. they VERY snH beco0e u-eleU " u,stt seGt
msn'-s. spd bad letter .esvs for hess ~ oecs. -
lsas slsry Immediately sssa4 their wsys. We have
hsssrd ii ssws wk. sstrrd Tbs army = thapaains.
"a rssmed 10 .uppprs that al tissls deity wss -
preach VIXEN shry ssala ri suitsbas p,ses 70 ~
Or vhsn II plsassd tbs celossl ~ ~ rsgiasst
=, aaswt thsM = sssseble opwsssntsy. N.v. ~
are = ehsplain. T. y fatthtsI mtuiassy = 0S4. ySu
ere ~ great ~xtsat indspsndsat o. thrse petaes.
whas tsDsah thes~ 10 no pulpit ssa esteseas ~
aaxvnsent. for 700 y ptsAfh 70 ~ sss1sw. sisss
Ia dus form, Your Master ptssched N a selttAsy
h~kf~r 1t tte we'll and " . faithful ehaplssa
handsrsss u representatives will prsssas sne0.eeves
II preaching " larger or susilsr kfoaps - tv1sen'
I'd -0uls many of whVsn would retosce y essr Ne
truths OF .Aivsson from yoar lips. 1bss ycs
mist SOW much precsons ssed ~ - ~ o. !.
Many N the s,ldiets srfe pt,us ehareh Ds0bess
when tiny entsftd the army but the soesss $50
Temptations inch ent 10 camp life viii b. aps ~ ~
them a-trAy II they are not vElAnsiy aad lssAssiy
watched over To yoa u b~l"ugs, o. msa cf Gs,d.
~ feed there lambs and sheep OF your Matters fold
Watch the tr.t symptoms 81 declining ptssy and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

rnx LADIES MAsiSa Snoks,--1he Frank
Fm Lou-'anian says Quite number Of la
dies Of this parish have commenced making
Rsheir own and ch,ldren's sb@s. and they do
berry good work, We have seen several pairs
|of these homemade shoes, and they are not
Rnly strong, but they are proportional. The
cheapest way tbs, they make them il to take
khe soles II old shoes, soak them in wat un.
hil they are timber. pick Out the old stlches tit
them 10 the last aft. the cloth Is fitted 10 the
Ame. sew the soi~ TO the cloth With strong
|~a1ed thread, sni then turn the shoe. nail the
Phoe, nail the heel To liz place. and The shoe
y done. II is cheap, serviceable, and very
kood cloth. shoe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

TmK RIvgK. We learn sson the clkcrn Of
s,eaulbOs,p, who have arrived from Alrxsn
dria. thu, there is only four Tee, water on ;h.'
hars. and that the river is falling rapidly al
the way. Navigation will BIZ entirely sas-
~ nded in two weeks unless We have heavy
rains Cuido Ga-afe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

The Isoston Courier says: All estimates
on thss aubiect, whether olISciAl Or otherr isr
have Jailed TO reveal ihe groui ing magnitude
o. The expenditures Of the government, AID
ti'e amount Of debt ALREADY incurred Mr..
lhsss eommruc~sl last summer by txtimsaing
S2S0. 900 ON, il we recolIect Alright, N nesd.
VI for the year. Then the President sskesj tor
400 900 ON. and Congress afterwards voted
Tor $780, 10000. When the next session
comtsenc~d in december the expenditures
were e~timsted VI $500 1900 900, tbs army
alone consuming o0s and half million PR
day. Now we arc tod by Tn, Hon. Mr..
Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, that Ior some time
past the exwpditurss have been three mil
l,o,,s day aud that the debt Oh the coming
July !, riN nat bs iess than esO 600 ODO.
Will IL be less than thousand millions
Mr. Stevens pos!tion in the House gives 10
his statement oficiSl authority. He says
This brings W. 10 the dircc. question.
How much must be annually rsisrd to pay
such lnterc'tf II the war wss to enA now,
Of within sixty days, We could tell very near.
", suppose our debt on the Let day Of
July neat will not be less than eight hundrcI
millions. When sometime sincc Ind occA.
sion 10 address the House on the treasury
note bill, stated our daily expense III two
millions They are now. and have bsen Tor
some time past, over three millions day. 1t
ia plain, therefore, that the sym have stated
will be- rather below than above oar indebted
HESS At the Tod Of .his fiscal year The in
tercst, Al seven and thirty hundrv,hs, will re-
quire about six,y millions annually. How
much this will b. increased by the necessary
sacrifice Of our honda, owing to the uniorta.
oA,e specie clause in 9ur treasury note bill,
Il n hard TO conjecture. The ordinary peace
expensrs Of government viii no, lie k~s than
s.veaty millions, which added 10 the annual
interest on our debt, sixty millions, will make
il one hundred ard thirty millions, indepad-
en-, oi the advance on pnr pension lit, Ile
gentleman from Vermont (Mr. morrill, s~ti-
mates the revenue from this bill and from
customs NJ one hundred and sixty.thr.. mil.
lions. We have been w little nc, ussou~~i to
national taxation that our statistics and
mcs.as of s.sersainiug the actual product oil
this bill arr VERY scAnty. Amy estimates
must necessarily he very imTrtcts Much
depends on the amount oi irade and the pros
pri'y Of domestic Industry. | am FEARFUL
shat ny colleague hss overcstlmated thu
amoun, for the iscal year. But ior the sc
ond year, when the stock on hand which will
escape this tax shall have been consumed.
believe the amount WI go considerably
above his estimate But. ~ the amount Of
interesi for the first year, have u confident
hope that this bill, with orr other reveuur,
viii raise at least fifteen millions beyond the
nlercs, Of the deb, and the ordinary expen-
ses Of the government"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

A BRAyr toSrRaa,Sp.--Am ong the Incl
dents ol the battles n,a. Richmond, the lis
patch relates the following
In this place we may mention an amusing
scene that occurred OF hate near the Mechan
lcsyiIie road The etl and 9th Georgia we're
ordered on, to repe the enemy. when, upon
the men falling in. ous Of the the 9th stepped
from the ranks and told the captain be
wasn't able 10 face the music" you arr
scared, said the captain lay down your
gun and Announcements, and retire sir 4" The
chicken hearted gentleman did So when short.
" afterwards there stepped forward good
booking darkey. uamsd Wesley, well known
in camp, who as.,ed permission to pa, On the
deserted accou,reueats and shoulder his gun,
The request being granted. Wesley followed
the company into action. and though the shells
aud minnie balls of the eMmy were falling
thick and h,s, about him. Wesley never wa
vered bn, brought down Yankee at every
fire Such deed Is worthy Of remembrance
and shond inspire our soldisry with teniod
energy and courage. II possible, for Il servants
will do this. wha, tnay not be accomplished
by the master
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

Fron Maj Casey NC learn that in th~ ~
organisation Of Col. Roberts regiment which
took place Al Tyler IN tbs 2ara the following
Repinental officers we're elected, v,s:
q. n. Roberts, C.lonri Jam<s n. Jooss.
Lieut.. Col N J, CArrsas. Maj.
The stAA olMcen are .sird HollsnA. Ad-
iassns, W. n. Rnaa, Qaassermarsrv. Martin
Casey. ssrgt Nsjs. .---- Jos~s, ssrx~oa.
NovsAsrn papers show that no~ irsu batteries
lhs she Moastar are woe 10 rapid prv,gve-a u ope
.,raeticl. They arr TO he muxh larger tAAA ~
Nositos aad moIr formidable.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05


4 Toccnxa ArrKAL.--I'be Mississippian
publishes the following stirring appeal OF the
Daughters OF New Orleans :"
Az APPEAL TO EVERY SOUTHERN SoLpIws
We turn TO you in mute agony Behold
oar wrongs Fathers husbands brothers !
sons We know the bitter. burning wrongs
will bc luty avengNl-- aeyer did Seath<rn
woman appeal in vain for protection from in-
suit But, Tor the sake of our s'ssers through
cut the South with tears we implorr you not
to surrender your cities, I'm consideration Of
the ,eiencglt~s women and chilirn.r DO not
leave your women And children TO The mercy
Of this uarcils~s foe Would il Nc, have
bs~n letter tor New Orleans 10 bave been laid
in ruins, and we be buried beDeath the mas
than that We should In subjected 10 thee I'M
told sufering,' Ia life 40 priceless boon that
for the preservation Of il no sacrifice is too
great An. no. an. TO rather lei us dr.
with YOU. Oh, our Fathers Rather, like
virginius plunge Your swords iato our hresats
saving: This is All We can give our dssgAt-
crs"
Tnw DAuoHSKss ov NRw ORs.svxs.
New Oriesns. May "a. 1862.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-07-05

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