davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

LOst.-On Wednesday Nov. 18th in the city OF
Kenosba. somewhere between the Park, and the
nenot Of the Mil s. Chic r. r. an old Carpet
travelling Bag, with no handles-contalhea '"o
pair CATERS and other articles The Flnder "'l
confer a favor by leaving it at this office, or ae'
liyering it to Mr. z. o Baldwin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

The Ladies of til. Soldiers Aid Society take TINS
,rortunity to return their sincere thanks TO theF
l,ta President. Mrs. NJ. II. PETIT, for her untrN
~, a,d lsborious efforts in sustaining through so
,nenv encouragement the interests Of the noble
cause during the last seasor 10 the consciousness
Of daty done which is already YOUR pe'mh US
again to add our tribute of thanks
BY order of the Society
Mrs. S. C. JOHNSON, Sec
p &, The Soldiers Aid Society meets at the
-o.idence Of Mrs. L Whitney, on Friday ofthls
week - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
signedl ga E BURNSIDE
"Major General Commanding.

The GREEN BAY Adr0cate records the death of
DANIEL WHITNEY, Esq, of that village. Mr.
Whitney came to Wisconsin about the year 1919,
aud hence has been resident over 40 years. At
the time Of his death he was said TO be the earliest
white American resident of Wisconsin. He was
ar extensive business man, and one of the lsrges'
property holders of that section The early resi-
dents Of the State all knew DANIEL WHITNET.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

o,,tv yustice.-Ther is one thing that the
>, "a If Sanervisors should attend to; during its
-, sess;on. and that is to make small appro
80 !, aid in finishing OF the Agricultural
Hall The upper room shouia o9 P,aS'e .l, @nu
seated and made eomiortaoie- tH ol '''''
beep ALREADY adopted as the place ioF al county
conventions and county meetings, ana ms ~
more than Justice that the county should anu "
.le in is finishing. The Society aud individual u,
have incurred debt to pu. it in IFS present coma
+oo and it strikes US that small Appropriation D
- 70 Board would be proper
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

Fresh she'll Oysters.-H. +, PHELrs OF
tbe Metropolitan Eating House, sometimes stSieu
eve ancient or for sport, ''old Phelps Is con-
stantly receiving Fresh Shell Oysters OF rare eN-
oeIlence which he is atalltimes ready to serve
cooked or in the shell, according to the taste o'
customers. People should know ii they don al
ready know it, that it they want a lunch or iui'
meal got up in the best style, "Old Phelps ls tue
place to get either. Just try those fresh oiVa'e'
right from the she'll and see if they are not al
RIGHT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

we omitted last weeA to say that we had
ca from our reverend friend j ,McNamara, Chap
lain of the Ist Wis Vol. He was in town a few
days to rest and recruit, after the exhaustng la
bors in attending upon wounded and dying after
the battle of Perryvlle.
Mr. Mcnamara on Sunday evening preached
funer al sermon on the dead of the lst Regt. Wis
Vols al the Episcopal Church The house was
crowded to its fullest extent, aud the discourse
was in the speakers most eloquent strain tie
gave thrilling description OF tue battle aud the
glorious part taken in it, by the LIST Wis. Regt
and paid a deserved compliment to the courage
aud unainching bravery ofmany who fell on tha
hardly contested field.
After the sermon, acontribution was taken up
tor the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society amount
ing to about $l2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

Fine Furnitmre.-Ne call the attention o.
our readers and all who want to buy Furniture
n the new advertisement of NIcoLL & bosses
il, this week paper They advertise line LOT
of Mahogany aud Walnut Psrlor Furniture, winch
thev offer At the old prices If you want to buy
anything in that linego to their warerooms On " IS
consin Street and you will find you can 90 oe'''f
than to go to either Chicago or Milwaukee,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

DR.. V. Clarence Price The Analytical physi.
clan has promptly and faithfully visited THIS cry
for the curing of the sick the past three years
rhe Doctor has gained fine reputation in this
vicinity for his skill in curing diseases,-many
cases other physicians long since gave up as en-
trely hopeless he has treated very successfully
and salts actoriaiy. We know OF several ot that
Kind and have not the ic,st douot bat that the
patients would have been in their graves by this
tins had they not applied to ann Tor treatment.
We adv lse the afflicted to call and see The Doc
tor, and consait in reference to their case and
he win be frank ami tell you aot what he thinks
Doctor Price stops on his next visit to kenosha
mt the CRY Hotei during Tuesday the 25th OF No
yenber for free consultation upon all diseases lnH
eldent to the human system
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

Having sold 10 A B. EsSoss my stock o. popA.'
Sc becomes necessary to request all persons
indebted to me to call and settle their aceoun'
delay can be found until further notice at inc DOV
Store. n4ppEIJ,
Kenosha, Oct. 2, 1862, h. h. hA hO-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
H. H. TARBEL Lii.
Keuosha, Oct. 2, 1862, d.

see our fourth page for original poetry anu
other interesting reading matter, advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

Eds. TelegraPA:
A desire having often been expressed that we
mig hit have musical Society III our city, 1t was
thought best by ) 1me to make al effort and see
wat could be done. Accordingly notice ap-
peared in your paper last week calling meeting
on Monday evening to take steps for such an or
ganization Al the hour appointed about 81 pefr
sons assembled adopted Constitution and elect
ed officers the following the officers:
Rev. NJ WOOD President,
Z. b LEWIo-Vice,
G. T. YANARSDALE-Secr
JOHNSON Treasurer,
J.B WHEELER-C CONDUCTOR, .....s
A II. THOMPSON-Asst. .
The first meeting for practice will be held ne%i
Monday evening III the room over Z. Ii. Wood :
Store. Applications for membership can be made
to either of the officers. ANY person otgood char
acter who can read plain music at sight VIII DC
received on the payment of 80 cents admission fee,
and subscribing to the constitution. Any person
who is lover Of music, may become an honorary
member by paying two dollars year, and viii
he entitled TO admission to reht arsals and public
concerts OF the Society. Society Of this k.n6
for music aud it was thought best to provide i
honorary members knowing that we nave many
whoIove music, but who do not sing, and believing
that they would like to contribute Of their mean
to sustain the society.
| think 1t is not necessary for me TO speak 9th
advantages that are to be derived from such
society, for they are apparent to every one, AM
we hope that our young men viii be induced I
find pleasure here rather than in the Billiard Ss
loon OF beer hall.
The constitution can be seen at the store {
Vince er and CLARK Oh
The practice of the Society will be in both sac
uiar ami sacred music. selecting choice gems
tney appear. It's hardy necessary for me I" "d
that already we consider The Society SUGGEST
the well known musical ability OF Messrs. Vince
er ana Thompson gives the assurance that it ca
not fail. VA.
Kpnosba. Nov l. 1852.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
Departure of the 33d segiment \

Departure of the 33d Regiment. The
SD Regt. Wis Vols Col. Moore LETT their camp
at Racine, yesterday at 10 A. NJ and arrived here
little before noon. They went by the Chicago
g. Mia aukee Railroad Many Of our crzens.
aud many from the country, were at the Depot
some merely out of curiosity, but the most to take
leave OF friends and relatives, who were on their
way to the seat of war. Two of the best compa-
MES OF this Regiment were raised in this county.
The men seemed to be in high spirits, at the pros
pect Of soon getting into active duty ana we
do not recoIlect to have seen finer looking set
ot men in any regiment that has gone through
this city,
The Immediate destination of the Regiment is
Cairo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

At meeting of the Soldiers Aid Society OF the
City of Kenosha held on Friday he 9TH 2st 1t
was unanimously
Resolred-rhat the thanks of the Society be
and they are hereby rendered to the heIosha
Musical Association for the proceeds OF their nrSt
Musical entertainments 80 Kindly given for the
benefit of the Society also to Prof D. F. Fargo
for his services in arranging and conducting SAID
entertainment and also to Messrs Durant, Bent and
others for their help and assistance IN the same
MRS ). c. JOHNSON, Secy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
rt,. nraf;n vxenosI,n Go.

The Draft in this county took place on Monday
last. according to the order of the Adjutant Gen
eral. Everything went off quietly. A good many
people were ia town to see who We're the indlvld
uals chosen to defend the republic and to have
their names. engraved upon the roll of honor
The following is the list Of names drawn in th'
several towns:
x-,..Ir, n An a LVor3 - Theadore Lighting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
General Eurmside's Osder Assumi m q
Command Of tsae Army of
the RAfnsmac.


I=ADQUARrERs ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
November 10' 1865.
The following order was ISSUED by
Gen. Burnside on taking command Of
the army.
''In accordance with General Order
No. 1872, issued by the President of the
United States, | hereby assume com
mand of the army of the Potomac.
Patriotism and the exercise of my
every energy in the direction of this
army, aided by the full and hearty CO.
,peIation ofits officers and men, will
hope, under the blessing of God, en-
sure its success.
Having been sharer of the priva
tlous and a witness ofthe bravery of
the Old army OF the Potomac in the
Maryland campaign, and fully ldentifi>
ed with them in their respect and es-
TEEN for Gen. NJ Clellan3 entertained
| through a long and most friendly as
sociation with him. feel that 1t is not
as a stranger | assume command.
"To the Ninth Army Corps: SO long
and intimately associated with me,
need say nothing. Oar histories are
identical.
"With difidence for myself, but will
a proud cohdeDce in the unswerving
loyalty and determination of the gal
liant army now entrusted to my care,
accept its control with the steadfas
assurance that the just cause mus
prevail.
; Signed GA E BURNSIDE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

A Course of Lectures. The Lecture
Season has already commenced in most of
the larg. cities, and they are thro' their respect
i've A3sucia ions enjoying an occasional treat
OF this kind. But how is it with us Our cit
liens generally mrst take hold of this matter,
for we have no Lecture Association, Young
Mems Society, nor anything of that kind to
trust to for our literary pabulum during the
coming long winter evenings.
Mr. VAN WYCK, a citizen of this county,who
has travelled extensively in Europe, Asia and
Arica-a man of varied requirements aud much
erudition and otherwise calculated to instruct
and interest an audience, as many Of our citi-
z.ns are aware, has authorized us to say that
he will deliver, before any School, Association
or Community in this county, desiring it, lee
turc on either of the following subjects -
Egypt,
The Holy Land, -
The Buried Cities --P ompeii and Hercuane-
UNI, '@
Paris. in Revolution,
Rome, at the accession of Plus TX.
The pf0ceSuS, aItef u6uuCLHS ueCeSodIy GA
penses to be applied to he benefit Of the sol-
diers Aid Society of the locality where deliver
ed. 1@ a EN
Now we propose to our citizens that we en-
gage Mr. Van Wyck for the whole course ofive
Lectures Either one of those subjects is
fraught with interest TO every well-intormed
citizen of this country, and we doubt not they
would be treated by Nj. VANWYCK in such a
| manner MS 70 instrAct anj entertain. He was
| in Rome at the accession OF Plus TX, has seen
Paris in Revolution, and has dug among the
ruins Of Pompeii and Herculaneum. What
shall be done? Shall We have the Lectures p
| If so, who will initiate the movement? Those
Young men who have hitherto been active in
procuring lectures should take the matter in
hand ut once We think there can be no doubt
of the success of the movement if once insttu-
ted. ...
Nj. YanWyck may be addressed through
uox 51l, Kenosha Post Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
re.a.no ponLfnrd & Rock Island B. z.
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

Supsrintendent and Manager
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

M ANTI D! A few frkins of prime Dali
w ~ Butter, for which will pay the highes st mar
ket price. c. MOTT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

Mr.. VanWyck may be addressed through
uox 51l, Kenosha Post Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-09-06
sLIDELL AID MASON,

Our Northern exchanges claim 10 have infor
nation from Europe Of the late mo vem.utS Of
Mesrs- sLIpxLL and MAsos, witch, II correct
Is OF a rather important character.
The statement made in = private letter IL to
the effect tha, these gentlemen had aIsezdy had
several interviews In London, for tbs purpose
Of deciding what Wa the best step 70 be take q
10 hasten the recognition Of the Coniedeney
After dye deiileratlon. II Ia imported that they
have agked 10 address . noee 10 eli the Europe
An cabinet. OF Europe, demanding our recorni.
ton not n the name OF An abstract principle
Of rights even IN the virtue Of our bold.
meas IN maintaining our Independence, but 10
the name Of our legally asserted sigh,s--or the
rights upon which foreign nations hsv. acted
toward countries situated "a the South il al the
present time,
u ths Ia corree, our comm ~!oner. have
taken the proper position aud ono that does no,
IA The least dcprcclate the dignity OF the Con
federAte government. aud that viii be sustained
by p'e people they represent wcass not suppl
canIs for fAvor--o right, asserted In a feral
manner, are what ~ demand We augur more
isvorabiy from this last stand point than We
have ever done before TIE world, witnessing
oar boldness. viii query ~ TO our correctness
and We have nothing spoa oar sssstchson for
vhAse - NAY blsab
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-09-06
oxx. yAcxsds lArr,r.t,sroR

An AZ u 0s.. Bon, vhc$as p~e.. a,
W. hAssls II C~tifRsoA farnfsA@- the wh,s
sssnc isosrv.ssss y1icvlsvs II The engagement.
The v'eensy wA- ccAp~te tbAt tsvy OF
YAnkss sfaosss n ~ nag u tsaoe, three
AAys aflsswsru 4tse1 that Il would - ab.
eard W dsay n, s1ls.A wager with sns Of
Der seosssls. chat even Pope would bsstsnd
that Il wa AAythiJ but . defeat 70 them. Our
informant ~~1onA The force engaged 90 our
.d~ n e00--ih( Of the enemy n 70 .op
Our killed sad w1bd-d numbered. according
n o.. JasbDa .eAssal atssre~s, -, al
whom not more NJ $50 were killed. The loo
VI the essay. in I'D, wounded and missing
10 estimated 1t sr1 ofp 10 3,ne. We toea
two splendid Nan on guns afseen hundssd
stand Of ANAL at twelve wagon loads Of
ANN uuistsu, lsus IA n eolass, an1 NsASiy -
quite x0 psison& The nsht hsxsn with
skirm ish,ug about 10 O'Clock nome six miles
this side Of Culpetr Court lIouse. Al -four
0 clock the Aght HI become ariive ard Not, and
wss confused uutl Bear y o'clock 81 night, al
which time the end had b-ea driven " w,tha
two miles II W h Houe. A. this point
heavy battery had zen planted, and the sesr-
raj thinking Il )dicious 70 attack u TIL
morning, ordered bait In the morning the
enemy had shAndo4 the position and made no
r-spon.e to IN ~ thrown in the direction
they WERE suppc~( to occupy. The enemy
serc commanded Mcdowell, Banka. and
sigrl. Pope r~Aet IT, scene Of action the
next day. We ocdkied the battle ground TIL
Monday evening.
tuesday iaorn,n. he enemy sent smbnlances
on the neld under Vtc nAgs. aud under cover
Of them atsemptetya advance . heavy force.
Geu. Stuart. who Nppcned al the time " he
on The held with Il more than two or three
attendants. sent ~ 10 Pope that u he Ad'
vanerd any furthedhe would massacre every
ambulance driver u surgeon on the field.
Pope replied pro\sing hs chAgrsn, and DE-
claring that he did bot know that the Ainbn.
isnees were csrfyiriwhite flags, and concluded
by asking I'll 'Wo o'clock TO hurry his dead
stuart replied tina, i would be impossible for
him 70 finish the ID IN that time, and that he
would give him t,l shutdown. Aud this ~as
done. Daring the hottest part OF the light
Gen. Jackson put h self ut the head Of his old
s,onewail brigade ,Gfusing into that hand Of
heroes an Arior and impetnosity perfectly irre
sistabl-. The gro'ed over which they passed
Wa almost literally covered with sizughtsre,
Yankees. Our inftmaut docs not doubt thai
this victory Is bat fhe forrrunner Of anothe
more important ants,verw hsin,ing, unless Pop
should execute on Of McCleIiAn's 4" nsnt
movements and 70 out Of the way Lynch
tSrx Republican.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-09-06
LADIES AID SOCIETY.

Notice il hereby given that the hour for the
meeting Of the I~des Aid Society. has been
ianssd from Tuesday evening. TO Saturday
nofning o clock Their sessions will b. held
il fatare. Al their rooms over the store Of
hessrs. Ford 4 Horr, snd a more punctnAl ~
fr.rnl, Of the solder ia The country thew so
Il any and everything that viii ~Ad "a hi
. ,miort, particularly yarns. both wollsn and
aton, for knitting socks ADD gloves
l.c. the Ladies Of Harrison county remember
tie ,nfAnou, order of Batter 10 New Orlsaps
and the brutal conduct Of curtiss command In
AfksnsAs and Do everything in their power to
ch-er the heart. and nerve the arm Of our brave
.,ldiers, who arc sv.r ready and willing 70 de
i,nd their eoan,ry honor and the honor OF our
Jsn homes. at all hazards, even Al the sacrifice
If their own lives
BELLE dREGG, S.orstaey.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-09-06

~ We are panied to learn that Jons
a. MoPuAfL, member Of the Cloug n
and Hill Avengers, Olark's regiment. died
At Bright Star, lafayette Co. Ark, on
toe 2sth Of August. His dsease WAS in
domination Of the brain. His age Was %
years and five months Jus, in the dawn
Of manhood, when lie wM opening before
him, and when he hoped 70 serve his coun-
Ly add to aid in driving back her inva.
dcrs, he 1ss suddenly ans Unexpectedly
called away. lie WAS An exemplary young
nan. and il he had lived would have made
. useful citizen The community will deep
~ sympathise with his afflicted parents 10
thia sad bereavement His father, Mr.
David McPbaI. worthy citizen OF this
pdace, he's had the misfortune TO lose two
isops Ia this war, A younger boy, w. II.
AePhsa, died At Chicago. Tie was one OF
ne young heroea at Fort Dopelson, and
s~apad death from the bullets Of the enc.
ny, only To AL by the hand OF disease
sssusnt yosths. they lie with the houorcd
ss-sd Of this revelation, and are embsmed
:" The rsns~brsnoe Of grateful country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-09-06
nAGaorPIN's MESSAGE.

The message of Gov. Magoifn to thu legisa
tufe OF Kentucky, Ia extra session Is Published
II IS quite long document, He condemns
MORGAN's raids, aud lsments hls wan Of an
thoriiy 10 prevent them. lie dwells at length
on The Interference by the military with the
civil authorities, aud the arrest OF citizens with
ou, authority of Law He gficvos over the
imprisonment OF citizens Of Kentucky Ne
wants kentucky TO be q peace-m.k.r, and
>sys;
She has had nothing 10 do with bringing on
this war, and will suffer more, probably than
any other STATE, II it continues long, Her in
situations, interests, manners. customs, ss~o-
Citations and sympathlrs have been mainly with
the South, bat her loyalty 10 the Union Of our
fathers IS unqucNionsble. She had common
complaints and wrongs with her Southern sis.
ters bat widely dnerd with them In the rem
cdy they adopted Regarding abolition as
worse than secession, by oCndomning. in un.
mistAkable language, the change Of policy IA
the government, you will strengthen, In my
opinion, the cause OF the Union, give assurance
10 is vast armies in the field, aud greatly en-
courage enlistments at home.
The Gov. thus concludes
For myself have endc~vored to do my
duty under the Constitution and laws, no matter
how much i may have been my misfortune,
perhaps. TO diner frou yoo pailful ~ il hss
been TO me. some Of my dearest friends be
longing to the opposite party. Ny intentions
have been upwnght and honest. No
one can charge me. Iuthiully. with doing pri
ystey anything inconsistent with my public
declarations and coarse VIA, pledge
have disregardedl VIVA, law have failed 10
execute when ! had the power 10 do III in
what have attempted T. thvar. the Will OF
the majority, expressed according to the Con.
s'''uiion, and under thu forms Of !swI Wh.,
word OF treason have ! nttefredi whs, act
have done TO Aid the rebeilionl What mot,,.
could have TO assist In breaking up The un,on
Tho government II our fathers
10 wha, have offended 10 sr,e,oa,
" a. TO lastly ths legislature IN dspIivipx ~
Of We power given the coyerpo, Q! the StE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-09-06
THE NEWS.

Tss .ststi6sncs which ~e publish this week
ri ~ ssoseatasiy iass rstiu ohsrseter. From
every 9aAssss re hnr Of ths success q our
asus Al, IN sddseaon to :he napssous items
Il grssfysne intelligence which Ne psh1tsA.
there came on the way bill from Shreveport the
following
Report il. ve have taken ell the towns and
c,s,ss n fesaessss except Neuphis. asd hsvs
captured Bueil aud h. army Joss-'
Whether this ssstemes, hr literally true or
not Is Questionable. hut one thing !. certain.
tbs, ,t,s by - means improbable that Basii
has besn utterly defeated aud his army destroy
I'd The latest reliable intelligence. previously
received. represented hin AZ cut On from h.s
supplies aud fron s.e Mississippi river. 70
shch he may have sen'enp!ss~d retrestins,
and surrounded with an army more powerful
than his own. That battle has tAaea place
ere ,hh. With overwhelming dua.s~' 10 The en-
cray. We do no, question.
The defeat OF Bg-ll op-ss TO ne Tennessee
and Kentucky Our victorious Armic. will press
into sbeae States, With N enths siassn sch -
20 troops in the world's history have ever DO
fore fel, in entering territory And. W. have
reason 70 believe that they will b. hailed every.
where ~ deliverers. Roth those States have
for months felt what 1, IA 10 he enslaved and
their people. with the shscklcs Of oppression
once thrown oil. viii never willingly permit
TO be oppressed again. They can
furnish n les~, hundred thousand more troops
to the Coniceersoy, and re have every reason
to believe they viii do It.
In Virginia our army IL equally active, and
We may soon expect to hear that the last foot
PRINT OF the invader has been driven from the
soil Of that noble commonwealth.
II the tvo main Federal armies are broken
up and dcmorsliyed within the ensuing three
months, "a We have every r-Ason TO believe will
be the q. /, will he almost Impossible for the
enemy to r-orsxnlze and discipline 4 new army
In time 20 arrest the tide OF war which will have
tarncd seemingly and ,rrevocably against them.
A, no period Of the war has the Confederate
cause looked so bright ~ 1t does now. All that
Ia required IA activity and energy upon the part
Of our government and commanders. And
surely dear bought experience has shown them
the folly Of delay. We sincerely trust, tina, our
rulers viii do tber da,y. and their full duty
and tina. the enemy will be pressed At eli points
until they arc compelled 10 sue for peace.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-09-06

e. Capt. 3. J. Richardson. Of the W 7,
,ne hangers, who hastbcen absent on TIP to
richmond, arrived OF Monday evening. We
ssr indebted to hun for large supply Of late
accept our thanks.