davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-10

SkPMlOUCN.
r C. TODD HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK
eD of Boots and shoes te Feiervary's Block on
second, between Brady and Second SITS. Ali who
want
oheaD - h e0,
call st onca ssp4-d1w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-10
LATEST NEWS
THE MINE ELECTION:

GENERAL McDON E. L UNDER ARREs'
FOR TREASON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

II ID impossible to determine, iron IL tel
cgrams, the position OF or srmlA Bragg
u represeusei At various points, sssgsng at
from hty te within ten miles Of Louisville,
while the whcreabouts 81 Bucl! are equally
developed IN mystery The ststemen,
however, tina, the latter had reached Louis
vile, aud Was engAged 10 certifying 10, w
regard - improbable !, is sufficiently
Satisfactory perhaps, st p'essa', for us to
know ths. We hold the principal points in
Kentucky. and that the people Of tina, com.
mcnwesl.h are responding with alacri,y to
the call Of the ConEderscy.
We are also a, loss 10 understand the
precise movements Of our armies In Viz
GINA We only know that. after series
Of brilliant aud successful engagements,
they have rrcrossed the Potomac and have
concentrated at Winchester Cur CON.
manders have only to Determine whether
they will again enter Maryland, after being
fully reinforced and Refrigerated O. wheth.
er they will relieve tina, State ny an lnva.
sion Of Pennsylvania.
il Is reported that, since the Iusa fight,
Rosancraniz has been largely reinforced by
Grant and Cults. and that, on tbs other
hand, troops were being rapidly sen. to
Price.
Charleston and Mobile are threatened
with attack, though We presume nothing
will be done by the enemy until after fros,.
All the indications poin, to vigorous
campaign and hard fighting within the en-
suing three months. There is no seeming
prospect Of peace. The Government and
people of the United States appear as de-
'erminel rs ever TO prosecute the war, aud
there Is every reason to believe they will
continue to cherish this feeling until they
are forced, by continued disasters to think
and feel otherwise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

the laws Of the State having such residue.
sEc. 3. That il the Governor d any
State shall refuse or shell fail for an IN
reasonable time, 70 be deA@mined BY tho
President, TO comply With aid reqdsision,
then such persons 10 such State ere hereby
made subject, III oil rspects. &c az oct ~.
titled An sot further to provide for Tie
general defence" approved April Is, 1869,
and the President Is authorized 10 enforce
said nc, against such persons.
SIC. 4. That for The purpose Of securing
a more speedy enrolment Of the persons
rendered liable 10 military service under
this act, tho Presdcn, may imGsdisteiy,
upon making the requisitiou authorized
therein, employ in any State, whcse Gov
error shall consent thereto, officers Of the
Confederate States TO enroll and collect, In
The respective camps Of instruction, all per.
sons called into scevice Aforesaid
.Ssc 5. Tha, the persons brought into
military service by this act shall he assign
I'd to the company from their State now in
the service Of the Confederate States which
they may prefer to join, subject to such
regulations M the Secretary Of War may
establish. to secure the filling up Of exist
Ing companies, squadrons, battAlions, md
regiments from the respective States FRO
vded, That persons liable to military ser
vice under the provisions Of this act, and
abe.bodied men over the age Of forty FIVE,
may volunteer and be assigned to duty in
such company from their state as they
may select Provided, Tina, said company
shal' not, by reason thereof he increased
beyond its legal maximum number and
Provided further, rha, the RICH, OF volsu.
tecring in, or OF being assigned to any com.
,any, shall not interfere with the objects o!
this act, or produce inequality or confusion
In the different arms OF the military service;
PROVIDED, Tha, the President is authorized
to suspend the execution OF this act, or the
acts to which this is an amendment. or any
special provision or provisions Of said acts
IN any locality, when he believes such sus-
pension will promote the public good and
that, in such localities. and during such
suspension, the President is authorized to
receive troops into the Confederate service
under any Of the acts passed by the Con
federate Cong ess prior to the passage Of
the ae, to further provide for the public
defense, approved 10th April, 1862.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
TIT CONscRlPT ACT.

4 BW 10 b. entitled 3a Act 10 prouaie for
The Ming up Of sriamg Companies,
Sg,dirons, Ba''diions. and Regiments.
and 10 mereast NE Provisional Aymy of
'hs Confederate State
SECTION / The Congress OF the Couied.
crate States do enact. That when the Pres.
iden, shall consider an increase Of the forces
10 the field necessary to repel invasions, or
for the public safety in the pending ..ar. he
is authorized. ~ hereinafter provided to
call into the military service ~ the Con
icderaie States. for three years or during
the present war If 1t should be sooner end
ed, all white male citizens Of the Conieler
ate States no, legally exempted from such
service, between the ages OF thirtr five and
for,y-hve years ; and such authority shall
exist in the President during the present
war, rs To all persons who now are or
may hereafter become eighteen years OF age,
and when once enrolled, oil persons be-
tween the ages Of eighteen md forty FIVE
years shall serve their full time. Provided,
That il the President, in calling out troops
into the service of the Confederate States
shall first call for only part o! the persons
hereinbeiore stated, he shall frat call for
those between the age OF thirty.iye and any
other age l,s,a than forty five. aud apportion
the same between the sovf@al States, taking
into consideration their relative population
between the ages OF thirty FIVE and forty.
tve, and the number Of troops already fur.
nished TO the army by the respective States
under former actg-sO "a as the same NAV
be practicable without departing from the
principle of calling out troops according Ia
age And provided further 1'ha, ia esti
mating the number OF troops furnished by
any State under former acts. each State
shall be credited vita the companies mus
tered into service from SAID State. Pro.
vided, however, That the reginents raised
under and by the authority Of the State Of
Texas, and now in the service OF said State
for frontier defense, are hereby exempted
from the provisions aud operations Of this
act
SIC. {? That the President shall make
ssch call by sequisition upon the Governors
OF the several Confederate States fos all OF
auy portion Of the persons within their re,
stective States between the ages Of thirty.
i've and forty five yesfs, and also for those
who now or may hereafter become eighteen
years old ~ aforesaid, not legally exempted;
sad when assembled in camps Of ip.,ruc-
ton In the several Staten, they shall be MS
sgped % aud form part Of the conpsnics,
s1nsffoRs, battAlions, aud regiments here
loore raissd ir their respective States and
now Yin the service Of the Confederate
States, ssd the number that may remain
from any State after SLING up exiutisg
companies, squadrous battAlions, aud regi-
ments from such State TO their nAximsn
regal number shall be offered according 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

The United states. or wao shall In any way give
aid and comfort thereto and escaping from zach
persons and taking rsfuss U1&bin The !ins Of the
army, sud all slaves captured nom such Issfs0us
or deserted by them aud comtAg undss ihe cor
.ol OF the Governnsnt Of H. United States
and all slaves Of such psssons 90 OF bssaG with.
In any plsee occupied BY the forces Of the
United States, shall be esansd captives u var
and shall lie forever Iree II asrvita1s, and DOT
again serve slaves.
tsur. 10. And he II further enacted, That no
slave escaping INTO any SLAVE territory or ths
District Of Columbia, from Any Of the States
shall ~ delivsrsA M. Or In aay way tmta4e1 u
hindercd Of his liberty, except for crime Of
aome offence against the law, unles- The peFson
claiming such fugitive shall hrss maxi osth&hst
The person TO whom the labor Or -crvishde o.
such fugitive Is alleged TO be due. Is his lawful
owner, and has not hecn In arms srsssst the
United ssAtes In the present rebellion. nor In any
WA. given aid or comfort thereto a. no person
engaged In tae military or naval service OF the
United States shall, under my pre- ense what.
ever, a~sume 10 deu,sc on the validity of Tbs
claim of any person " the service or labor o,
any other person. % sarrrtsder up Any such
person 70 The claimant, on pain Of being dis
missed from the service.
And | Do hereby erjoin upon and order al
persons engaged in the military and naval ser.
vice Of tho United States 10 observe, obey and
enforce within their respective, spheres Of ser.
vice the act and sections above rcciicd, and
the Executive viii in due time recommend That
all citizens OF the United States who aha have
remained loyal thereto throughout the rebellion
ahAll, gpan the restoration oi the constitutional
relations between the United States an,i ;iis
respective States and the people thereof whsle
~ the relation shall have been suspended OF
disturbed. h. compensated Tor all losses by act,
OF the United state. including the LOSSES o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
FIFTY NEGROES WANTED.

1 WISH to engage for the Confederate
! States service, FIFTY MIG RO MEN
aged from eighteen to fifty years, 10 be EN-
ployed AZ cooks AMI teamsters, Tor the It'll
regiment Texas volunteers, il accordance
with the terms and conditions Of the iol-
lowing order
AN ACT FOR TUE ENLISTMENT OF
COOKS IN THE ARMY.
SIC. THE Congress Of the Confederate
States Of America. do enact that hereafter u
shall be the duty Of the Captain, OF command.
Ing cficer Of hi company TO enlist four cooks
for the usc Of the company. whose duty II shall
be 10 cook for such company taking charge of
the supplies, utensils. aud other things furnish.
ed therefor. and safely keeping the same. sub
j.ct 10 such rules aud regulations as may he
prescribed ,, ;.ie War Department or the Col.
Of the regiment to which snch comp any may
be- attacked.
SIC. AND he I, further enacted, Tina, the
cooks SO directed to be enlisted uay ie white
or black, free OF sayr persons Provided. how.
ever. that nc slave shall be enlisted, without
the written consen, OF his owner And such
cooks shall be enlisted a. such only, and put M
the muster roll and paid at the time and place
the company may be paid, Twenty Dollars per
month " the Chief or head cook. and Fifteen
dollars per month FER each OF the resistant
cooks together with the same allowance for
clothing, or the same Communication therefor
tina, may be allowed 70 the rank and die OF Vic
company.
Approved April 2isi, 1859.
Forty of the above negroes viii be em.
ployed in accordance with the above act,
the balance as teamsiers in the Quarter.
masters department on the same terur.
Those having negroes that they can spare.
will report promptly 70 William Bradtield,
Marshall Harrison county, and will Assem-.
BILE them at this place by the Is, of No.
yember. where subsistence and ,ranspor,s
ton will be furnished them to the regiment
Tho health of the patriotic soldiers who
have so nobly offered Themselves in this
struggle, for those institutions so dear TO
us, is essential To subject those sons who
are be~rmg the hrupt Of battle TO the
drudgery OF camp when they can be cx.
crnpted a, so little sacrifice to those own.
ing negroes, and can hire them to advan.
tagc. is criminal and it il earnestly cx.
pectei d the citizens Of Eastern and Mid.
dk Te1As, that this appeal viii not be
made in vain. De heroic sulierings Of the
glorious 7th, while in Northern dungeons,
should Of itself he sufficient incentive to
answer this call. Let US save, II possible,
every man to repay ten-fbld the inkgnitics
[hsAPcd upon Us BY an enemy, whose sole
motive ia snhIugstion, the freeing and col
onisAtion Of Our siAves spon our own soil,
with I'll the Attendant horrors.
Q. d. HORR, A, Q. N.
IN 7eras Regiment.
Oct III, 1862. na-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
HORSES WANTED /.

& EALED PROPOSALS will be
- ccived Al the hdju,en. Generals
fee, Siblcy's brigade. for furnishing ski
CO., HORSES, Tor Artillery purposes
Large, active, and good conditiot
Horses will be required,
Proposals will be received until the II
inst
JOSEPH d. SAYEBS,
Copt."Fai Verde Battery" Slbiey's Brig
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

s. Mr. Isaac Srsfnrss, who has been al.
oosi from the commencement. .! the war. in
The army In Virginia. arrived Al home few
days ago. We are indebted 70 him for a large
bundle Of newspaper. lie also brought us a
large bundle of paper from Capt Van zand,
o' 'r"ggs regiment. He hoped to see the
captain and several Of our friends ia person.
out II seems they cannot visit Tesa- a, present
Good lufs to them. aud a safe aud speedy re-
turn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

~ cob John Gregg Of the 1ih reSa, and
col. " u, scuuy. have basn promoted To Brig
adler Generals. We are srAsinsd and w he.
esc the people Of Texas will he gra,iHed, a,
position.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ATTENTION CITIZENS,

4 IL those who can possibly spare On
N Guns, will greatly subecrve their con,
try, their own protection and interest, a.
facilitate the departure for active servic
OF Capt. II. Mckays company, by scudirl
the arms without deany,
Receipts OF "inir valuation will !
given, and money will soon be here h
their payment. L
Lieut.. JOHN N. TAYLOR.
MARSHALL, Oct. II, 1922
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
Clothing to be Sent in.

4 IL those having relatives or friends
n Capt. Phil. Browns company, IA
dal's regiment, and DESTROYS OF send
them clothes, hats, or shoes, or other az
clcs Tor their convenience or comfort, v
send them to this Office, on or before !
25,h inst
JOHN A. HARRIS. A. c. 5
Marshall. Tex. Oct. u. 1852. n3-3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

iyroHslrfos WAsrEp,-Of Mrs. J,sg iisp.
r.,H. vho-o hu-b,nd h in The army a, Little
l,ek. We have .let,er IN oar possession which
~ w..h ~ .cud 70 her Where IS she
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
DIED..

In Marshall. on Monday last the 9Th inst. i,
RICHARD T. POPE, son Of Col. A. and Mr..
"a reh Pope aged Is years, months, aud 20
days
So Obituary next week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

Tie prcshytery of Eastern Texas tOld SCHOOL,
anas ,dJonrncG TO meet Va Jefferson rbur-dhy
before the second sabbath in october, o'clock
T. ".
vs.. h. MARsHAlI.. Staisd Clerk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

sr several notices and Interesting articles
lave been crowded ont
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

7 ETTERS OF administration were I'D
IL ted 70 the undersigned upon the q.
OF j. J Harvey, deo,ased, It the Aus4
term A. D. 1862, OF the County Cour
Harrison county pertaining to the estates
deceascd persons, &c. All persons, ID,
torc, holdi's claims against said estate. 4
required to preseut them within The u
prescribed BY Law and those indebted
make immediate pAys,epi
ELI I CRAIG, Al nj
Sept. s, 1862. 1906
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

= FsVVNTFTT "
wan you please give notice through the paper
20 the members % the Ladies Aid society 4"
Vat a general attendance j. earnestly requested
n our next meeting, Saturday fuorning) In
plrtant business will he before the house.
ily order 81 the President.
BELLE GREGG. Secretary.
Marshall, OCT d ls6l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
RELIGIOUS sERyIc rs.

The R'yAt Rev. ALsx Gsnsa. Bishop Of a
Diocese Of Tsxn. will. y. ". hold eoni,rm,,
and service in Trinity church. on wsdne.d,
October I'D, 81 II o'clock, A. ~, Il VII
tue poiies VIII Ks gwen Of any other ssry,e,
that may hc held.
Marshall. Oct. sth. 1862.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

- On Saturday evening, about twenty u
Capt. Goulds company from Red River aud
Lamar counties In this state, and who had been
A,,arned 10 Col, Forests cavalry arrived from
Yicksturg, on their way home for shot, sea
son. They comprised portion Of the Fort
ponelson prisoners. Among tbeN We had the
pleasure Of greeting IT, NJ. Z. sfns, of Ciarks.
Vile, Texas, AS estimAbls gentleman, and We
have no doub, a. gallant soldier ~ fought At
Fort Donclson We were rnslfe.i 10 find him
md the most OF the soldiers looking so vol,
notwithstanding their hsra.tips and captivity.
A writer in sis Richmond paper SAYS the
Senate bill fixing exemptions from the con
script law. exempss shoemaker, tanners, Ard
harness makers, aad h. Asserts that theee are
tnetnost "inissnsl ex,estionsrs In tho ConfeJer.
aey.' lie knows eaoa9h Ia those faesoriss 10
make full cosspasy u able. bodied m~a, vhn
have dodesa Ma nela Add are nov mailing soule
Ten dopass ~ raeh. lie thinks that. lns&sad
~ txt0peaog e6eA the sostrnfnsnt III WANT
their ssfvtoes shaad detail IL en- IA eon.crlpt-
to make sAeNs. ke And pay them soldiers ~
,eA and 10 0ofe. We think this ttmafA ,tIj,
Justly apply 10 nasy others VINO are tIr1,,,,te,i
II 10 eos right ShAt ieeaase a man hspp4.ss /,
know trade GhAt IA necessary M ,l.e agtsrt,.
saent. he sda,sId ehsissfDrv t~ exempted add Ger.
Iaittsd 70 MK the ishd vita al e1orbisAnt trIcy
o. Ms srrvicN, while lis pNiehLor, Win hss M
,soA ttsale IL forced into .hp am y u Oh t,sr
laontA, and eonpelled TO undergo all the n.
'Gsss OF campaign. with tbs constant cxpo
.sre Of hi iifs. While ths cosscript gets bot
81 per month, the exe6pt a oitsa able 10
make nearly ~ mich per isy on, OF the pov
Gsles,to, .te'ts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11
The +" Arizona Battalion

The f" Arizona Battalion"
'HAVING been authorized by Gen. H
III II Sihlcy, to increase this bat;alio,
an opportunity is offered those wishing
connect themselves with mounted con
and engaging in active service, to do 50 !
making early application TO me a, Ma
shall, Texas
7. T. HERBERT,
II. Col, Comdg Battalion.
Oct | l, 1862. n3-lln.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

NOTICE.
lKIN9 T'HETFORD is my duly Al.
N thofIsed agent during ny sbse.ce d
the army. y
WV. WOODSON, Jr.
October 4, 1862
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-11

Money can be ior~srlcd W mall al our risk
bat be careful 10 send no individual shinplas,sr.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01
The Army of the Potomac.
General Lee in the vicinity of Wincheste
Rebel Steamer Alabama.
New YORK. Oct. 81.

NEW YORK. Oct. 81.
The Commercial says the army of the Poto-
mac will hereafter consist of three grand ar
mics, nine corps, thirty divisions and seventy
brigades. The first grand army will consist of
the corps of Gems Reynolds, Porter and
Franklin, under Gen. Hooker The second
army will consist of the corps of Gems. Couch,
Wilcox and Slocum, under Gen. Burnside
The third army will consist of the corps OF
Gen. Cox, and two other corps to whom per-
manent commanders have not yet been assign
ed, under Gen. Sumner.
The Commercials Washington letter saws
the Vermont 18th, 18th, l4th, 18th and 18th
regiments, under acting Brig. Gen. Blunt.
crossed Long Bridge into Virginia on Thurs
day.
The Posts special Washington dispatch SAYS
private advices from Gen. McClellans head
quarters say that Lee is still in the vicinity of
Winchester, and probably intends to fight
there. 1t was supposed by some Of our gem
erals yesterday, that Lee would cross the Blue
Ridge through Ashby's Gap, on his retreat to
Gordonsvile expecting TO fight battle not
far from Manassas. Burnside and Sigel are on
the watch for him this side of the ridge.
1t is believed that the Alabama is now on
the track of the Aspinwall steamers, for the
purpose of interceptng treasure ship.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01
Imprisonment of Gen. Hindman.

CAIRO, Oct. 81.
Gen. Hindman is in prison at Little Rock
and will be shortly taken to Richmond for tri-
al. A large number OF charges will be brought
against him. Gen. Albert Pike has written
long letter to the Arkansas Patriot, showing
up Gen. liindman's course. He saws that
while Hindman was in Memphis. he went to
the banks OF that city under the assumed au-
thority of Gen Beauregard, and made them
fork over one million of dollars for military
operations in Arkansas. That after getting
into the latter State, he issued a series of most
extraordinary military orders. He first de-
clared martial law; next had all the cotton
seized for the Confederate Government: next
ordered all provisions Of whatever kind likely
TO fall into the hands of Gen. Curtis to be des-
troyed; next that all the wells in the country
through which Gen Curtis might pass, should
be poisoned; and finally that no citizen should
pass beyond the limits of Arkansas for any
purpose whatever.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01
From Gen. McClellan's Army.
Caution to Newspapers publishing
Movements of Troops.
Old Pennsylvania Regiments to be Filled
by Draft.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoroMAc.

October 3lst Evening, (
In the moving of an army like this. too
much caution cannot be exercised by all low
ers Of the Union, in giving any information,
the knowledge OF which would be of service
to the enemy. The location of divisions or
corps, by the fact of their having moved, al
though seeming of no Importance TO the peo.
pie Of the North, is of vast benefit to the enc
my, and might be the means of unnecessarily
sacrificing thousands of lives. and defeating
the best disciplined army in this country
Newspapers are the medium by which the
rebels obtain many facts valuable to them, and
those who have the control of them cannot be
too cautious at the present time. Information
as TO the enemys position and movements is
not Objectionable.
Stuart, with from 1900 to 1000 cavalry,
came in to-day from Union to Montvie, and
attacked small force of our cavalry, driving
them toward Aldie.
The old Pennsylvania regiments are to be
filed up at once with drafted men. The order
has been issued, and it is to be hoped other
States will follow this excellent example. 1t
should be matter OF pride with every State
not TO send the greatest number of regiments
to the field, but To keep those already in service
in the most efficient condition. This can only
be done by filling up old regiments.
The Richmond papers received to-day an
nounce the arrival in that city of Gen. Bragg
and staff.