davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

TIE REBELS WHIPPED
AGAIN.
Gen. Curtis, Army In
no Danger.
Rebel Prisoners on their Way
to St Louis,

RoLLA. Mo-, March 1S.-A short time SINCE
learning Of rebel movements in Texas county.
Major General Halleck ordered five companies OF
troops and two light steel six Founders mounted
on two wheels and drawn by two horses, under
Col. Wood, to repair to that vicinity. Finding
no enemy there Col. Wood marchedon to Salem,
Fulton county, Ark, where he encountered a
greatly superior force of rebels, and after Q
sharp fight routed them, killing about 100 and
taking many prisoners, among the latter three
Colonies. Our loss was about fifty.
The prisoners taken by Gen. Curtis at Pea
Ridge are now enroute to st. Louis under prop
er guard.
position are false. Forage for cavalry is scarce
but in other respects the situation Of our troops
is good.
The den,oralized and crippled forces Of Price
and Van Dorm are moving South.
CHICAGO SPECIALS.
CHICAGO, March Especial Washington dis
patches to Times, 18th, says: Lieut.. Worder
continues to suffer much from the late engage
ment, though by no means will he lose his eyes
The House concluded the twelfth section Of
the tax bill to-day, thus far amending every sec
ton. Several delegations for various interest:
were before the committee to-day.
Tribune dispatch from Wa ahipgton, 18th, says
The Senate to-day confirmed the following
Generals: Brown, German, Palmer, A. J. Price
Linsey, Terry, Berry.
Military Committee reported favorabiy or
Geu Asbotb. Gen. Lockwood is still suspended.
Accounts from Burnside render it certain tina,
he knew OF the evacuation of Manassas, and that
his forces were out of harms way, and at the
same time deal ng blows to rebellion at impor
tant points
Ali on board the Cumberland went down with
her, except those saved by swimming and boats
from Newport News.
Gen. Dix and Judge Pierpont, Commissioners
to take ex parte testimony in the cases of polit
icsl prisoners, met at the State Department to
day. The first cases are those in the Old Capt.
tai, then Forts Warren and Lafayette.
The nearest rebel troops in force are neal
Warrenton junction. Gen. Stoneman with'cav
airy and infantry, drove the rebel pickets ovel
Cedar Run, one and half miles this side o
Warrenton, where they joined their body
The roads from Manassas are said to be strew
ed like the roads hitber from Bull Run
The tax on newspaper advertising is made
three instead of five per cent, and not net in
stead of gross receipts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
Church Burned.

BIsGHAMPToE, N. Y. March 1.-THE new
splendid Presbyterian church, an e.iGce Just
completed, was burned to the ground this morn.
ing. Loss $4,000. Insured for SIS, 5000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

WAsHHeron, March lS.--It il considered We
have probably secured great military advantages
by the capture Of Nevburns, and places tie
salsty u 0sn Busnsids bsyond questios. "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

New York, March l8 The steam frir.te
Roanoke which arrived to-day from Hamnton
Roads, brought l4e Of the crew Of The frirate
Cougfsa, and llS Of The Cumberlsnd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

CoEcoRD, n. Il, March l4.--Returns are r..
ceised from all but 10 towns in the State The
vote Is as follows: Berry, .S74 Stark, 81. ls9:
Wheeler, l,o5S. berfy's majority ia not far
from 1000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
Iron.Clad yesseI..

BosTos, March l4.-An order was unanimous.
" adopted in the House to-day authorizing the
construction Of one or two iron-clad steamers
on tae pan OF the Ericsson steamer Monitor,
for the protection of Nassachusetts hsrhnra
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
List Of the Killed ana wounded.

foURTH. IOWA.
Company A--Geo A. Mccoy, killed; Chas,
Wilkinson, mortally wounded, dead; VIM Lilli.
bridge, wounded in leg; r NJ Sansbury,
wounded in face, dangerously; S. Q. Payne,
wounded in head and leg; j. Fowler. wounded
in face, severely; Geo. NJ Miller, wounded in
abdomen, slightly; David L. Jacox, wounded
in leg; Henry Blenker, wounded in leg and
face, severely; Corporal John NJ Bannon.
wounded in leg, slightly; First Sergeant Geo
A. Henry, wounded by a lin from tree. SLIGHT.
~; Corporal A. b. Henry, wounded in face,
slightly.
Company B-Geo. w. Tucker, wounded in
arm, slightly
Company Corporal 4. S Reed, wounded
IN shoulder, slightly; Wm A. Madison. wound.
ed In thigh, slightly, R. n Farnsw orth, do; s.
Slaughter, wounded in hip, seriously; James
r. Robinson, wounded in abdomen, dangerous.
W; .. +. Gilbert, do; K. c. Darby, wounded
IN LETT breast, dangerously; Henry Hummer.
wounded IN mouth, severely; Henry Lemon,
wounded in thigh, slightly; Geo. w. Bike
wounded in forehead, slightly; Abram Moody,
wounded In knee, slightly; John Strain, wound.
slightly. :" ~
Company D-M. Lawrence. woundaa n
shoulder, severely: John Markham. vonnd.d -
head, slight; Samuel Martin, in arm slight. 7
II. Picket. wounded, slight: A ! Rnmi.D .
wounded in hand; Seth Rove wounded in hanS,
Lewis Solomon, arm, sligetly; F. N. Smith
wounded IN back, slightly; A. Tucker, in hand
slightly J. Swinehout, do; R. s. Weldon.
wounded in hand, slightly; First Corporal. j
W. milestone, killed; W. H. Harrison. do. ]
n. Ketchum, do; H. E. Waugh, do: John II
Williams, do; Captain George Burton, wounded
up. Finley. wonnded in hsnd sergeant
ond Sergeant Fred Tsa,a wonrdoi :seng, Sec-
slightly; Fifth Sergeant Chas "A s1 G;9h'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
OUR SUCCESS Ar NEW MADRID.
Gen. Popc,s Official DIsDatch.

ST. Louis, March l5.-Bfigalier Gen. Pope,
in dispatch to Gen. Tia!lcck, says
Our success at New Madrid has been even
greater than was reported Twenty five pieces
OF heavy artillery, consisting OF "a and rified
81 -pounders, two batteries OF field artillery, an
immense qulntity of fixed ammunition, several
thousand small arms, hundreds of boxes OF
musket cartridges, thee hundred mules and
horses, tents for an army Of $4,000 men, and
an immense quantity of other property, of not
less yaluc than one million dollars, has fallen in.
to our hands. Their men only escaped
The enemy's whole force is denoralzed and
dispersed in the swamps on the opposite side Of
the river
The enemy abandoned their works so hur-
iiedly as to leave all the baggage of their off
GERS and the knapsacks of their men
Their dead were left unburied Their suppers
were on the tables, and candle burning in their
teg.ts. ae1af
A furious thunder storm which ragged all night
enabled the enemy to get across the river with
out being discovered.
Our heavy batteries were erected during the
night OF the 18th, within 500 yards of the enc
my's works and opened at day light on the 18th,
just "a hours after the guns were delivered to us
at Cairo.
Daring the whole day Of yesterday our lines
were drawn closer around their works under
furious fire Of sixty pieces of artillery.
The fear of an assault on their works at day
light Induced them to flee precipitately during
the night. Many prisoners have been taken,
also the colors of several Arkansas regiments.
Our loss is about fifty killed and wounded
Hollins was in command OF The feet and
Generals McConn, Stuart and Gnatt in command
Of the land forces The gunboas went down
the river.
n
enemy's works, which command every part of
the river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
A Run0r.

NEW York, March lS.-The World editorial.
ly gives rumor that Fredericksburg, Va, was
occupied by our forces on Sunday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

TelegFaphlc Communication OpeneA. 3
LounviLLE, March 1.-THE telegraph line i
now open for business between hsre and Nah
vile, Clarksvills and GalIasip, Tennessee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

ESTRAY NOTICE.
:. -, Taken up December 23d, 1861, By Uriah Lopez
Moines County, Iowa, the following described Earsy
Drgn pay mare colt with small In the forehead and
small spot between the nostrIs black name md tail
supposed to be two years old last spring
appraised at Twenty FIVE Dollars by II. P. Morgan and
J. r, O. Marble. Filed Feb. sth, 1862
JOHN LAHEE, Clerk
marl-Wom' ByJ. W. HErssY, Deputy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
lNSTRAY NOTICE

~ tklNTERS.-A large quantity Of second
hand Job Type, Borders, Cuts &c. for sale at bargain
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO. March 1.-THE town ia full of rumors
from below, but there is little, if any, that can
be called reliable Mostly all are expecting in
formation from Island No 10, but are az vet
without anything different from las accounts.
Com. Fo0ie was at work and using his flotlla
to the best possible Advantage, moving mp NOR
tars out of range of the enemy's batteries or
gunhoats, and throwing shells into their FORTH
| cations, it is supposed with terrible effect.
The iron clad gunboats had not yet been bro't
into the action. The mortar fleet had gained
the proper range, and the accuracy of their fire
exceeded all previous expectations
There is nothing of special interest from the
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers
Transports loaded with troops continue to
arrive here and depart for their proper destina.
ton. Cairo is still excessively muddy and a
considerable portion Of the levee covered with
water.
Much mortality is reported among the sick
and wounded at Mound City.
The weather is clear. warm aud sprins-like-
and the river swelling alowly.
ST. Patricks day is being celebrated by the
fire companies and civil authorities
Tomorrow We expect news of importance
from the gunboat fosilla and the West Tsnues.
gee wing of the army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
From tho valley OF Vlrginls.

From the Valley OF Virginia.
MANCHESTER, Va, March l3.-No movements
OF importance have taken place to-day.
Gen. jackson was in person Mt Middleton this
morning, i've miles north Of Strasburgh. Ash.
leys cavalry still hang in the rear Of Jackson's
retreat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

All sizes Printing Paper kept In made to order
Agent for the Chicago Type Foundry and H. D. Wades
celebrated Printing Inks
Agent for Lever presses, Hand Stamps Court Natori
al and Business Seals
Rags and old Type bought
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

The Assembly has passed a joint resolution au-
thorizing the Governor to send three physicians
outside Of the General Assembly to Sugar Greek
70 look after our men who were wounded in the
late battle there.
dispatch from Judge Baldwin, Council
Bluffs asked the immediate appointment, which
was complied with. THIS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

Every Description Of Printing done to order at short
tice in style un surpassed, and as cheap II not
Cheaper than by any other Printing
House la the West.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

Especial TO Post.
WASHINGTON, March lS-The Naval Commit.
tee formally voted in favor of the appropriation
sufficient TO complete the Stevens battery and
fifteen million dollars for the construction of
iron clad steamers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

Whenever usrs !. k-,sca CO. viii absorbing IN
usc.t :ssrs l. ecrtzin O. be . iaAsrc ~ eqnite
tAan Of the mall htlses Shfeseraf and arhi p.
The "a ures are hssnm nF ft'i en', an riNA.l
are, sie attesiaa II The y iHl isf 81 iieh'h'ha
We have received 10 later t,'ts ibtn a'r ~ 10
found in api itice.am-
Fr,a, the 4 saaid api.af ihat eif army on.
ar Nan psga ara r. it.F tatse o., ashiing.
va fol "a o. retreat nr fan p = ~ iN
as ris-n tc utraliif tTc hist tsei dr-f 80.
thsto iifnea qs m4Fy ID ihe 'af ~ iiitf 90 'i
nav llftfs. tsat Nan Dorm aithdup in srpd order
saslax everything aur position in AfsAu'as T. en-
eoursFine. ana We haze every wash " hTt i'f
The nest brilliant sf~slts Bai when W take CO.,
10 view TIE .rndan g. cxsrse ftiil ana Va ia'ae
statement. that are a1i;ieaalf tnb'gt'' WIS he'
cHuni a ksto us ggry mHtf 'ike a deiett
Ia CONFEDERATION ~ fh- Wow ietifr received
from Pads Texas. dated The ulh in'i y 'tai
4 eltren % lamaf county VII hu iasi fra. bed
ihes from Fort smith hra go Zoe nen' ihai "Af
army had iser d. Gated wih q loss ni +NAu uenf
ana had retreated S Ha.t6u M1uHtiiu !ta ~,
feel a..nfed /. sn cxags,.4t1n. aad not ea''t'ea
% crfdit.
~ contra, and much more 'agorasio and -
We sHnk more probable Is the report i1at icAeh-
ID N4r.hsll on "wednesday night IS passenger
on the ~hrevenoff stage he siAi,d 90 De- le't
YickshHfg Sandsy morning that lflegtsf.s aaa
iusi heen received there o iAt eject tNat van
Dom and paee h4i hesh uiHipUed wiih aAistu
thaasand men fsvi. ten thousand Aiksnsa. state
ifeaFs and SIX Thousand iad,aa. 9uI Haiit- iisih
F0d Smith under Gen Albert Pike. That Hnf
forces had renewed TIE nsht. attacking The cnri1Y
ia front and nAv and at We last arf iunt. thr
battle was raging pita cstii IfnF"t = iAtAiHs
the entire FeIsfal arm hist nu 4fait Wts in-
sAfecd, ~ mentioned sirry tdmit "i Is i'1tl
sad if TIL he So IS g frE-Du4.I T. 90 suppose iAfi
sgch generals ~ Van 1nW aHd fn-e NoHld wan
Tor the enemy y be reinforced by Hunter af ID
Lane. % would they not fl.ss ihe atia.A w .thoai
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

SITUATION IN TENNESSEE We published
yesterday brief statement Of the position Of
onr forces IN Icnhessee. II vii. BE- seen from
this statement that It viii now become uec,e
sary for General Johnston 10 re- organize d
line of defense, the line extending from Colam
bus by way Of Forts Henry and Donel.on
having been lost he new line OF defense
must be organized South OF Nashville. and il,
Il understood that IL principal object now
will be the protection Of the Memphis aud
Charleston railroad Chattanooga on the
right, and Corinth Grand junction aud Mem.
phis on the left, are suggested as bases Of such
a line, Covering these positions. even if the
enemy should cut Of railroad connection with
Virginia at or beyond Knoxville, the Coniede
rate forces IN Tennessee would still command
the railroad system OF the Southwest connect.
ing through the Carolinss with Virginia, ard
would moreover, hava the benefit o.ths Miu-
inippi river - Richmond Frnminr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22
SCOUTING SERVICE.

,I,UE UNDERSIGNED being DESTROYS to
tnise cavalry Company, to act as scouts
10 one Of the Texas Regiments nov IN the
alI. OF in progress Of formation. take Thu.
method Of calling on vi shoM DESTROYS OF
ca,o,iag such s..viee. TO repor, their names 70
A Z Wright, at G,lmer, Texsa, or TO II. A.
ri'is, rittshurg, 1exas None will b. receiv.
ga urless mounted on first class horses, ana
woll armed. In addition TO the foregoing,
those applying Tor admission with whom We
are nod personally acquainted, will he required
to procure proper testimonials OF character and
qualifications Tor this dangerous and daring
service.
Mr.. Abney is now on a visit to Richmond
TO procure the admission Of the company into
the Confederate Army, and will probably re-
turn in time for the organization Of the COM
msnd by the ?sth inst.
A. U. WRIGHT,
II. A PITT,
A, II. ABNEY.
March 6, 1862. Matt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

- The yos. cast IN tai- tdaui.on) county
ranged for several years from $50 to $50, only
once or tsiee reaching rs high as loo. Before
The Foft pouelson disaster. we had equipped and
sent to the army Eve companies. Since then sx
more companies base recently organized and ar.
"itaer mustered m ready % be mustered into ser
rice, Besides he private contributions for cloth
ing and equipping our volunteers about go 900
have been snhscnted Tor this purpose 10y the eoun
~ and cotton, money and goods advanced to
meet the debt Many volunteers have got 90 In
squads others have joined companies in other
counties perhaps Eulrcieni % make up for the
arcc-sions from abroad 70 our companies We have
! company in the fell for eypry hundred votor.,
making the aggregate nearly thousand yoian.
ts@rs. and Nave subscrlbod anC paid as much
money a. any county IN the State or perhaps Of
equal ability. Ia The South.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22
BEEF MANKET!
MKT DOOR 10 McrHAIL's-

NLAi UNpI ~ IHAll -
IllE undersigned have removed their Bcel
! Market from Mr. Martina to the old
aud we'll Known stand Of ! Il. Arnold ou
the North side of tie Public square where
they will bog eud To receive the patronage oi
their Old customer. They have about $500
hrad oI cattle running 100 the pmries and they
wish Ia get sale lor them for tins purpnse,
they have made arrangements to have them
on hand and In good order 90 IA 10 keep q
regular supply
Planters mud others can be furnished with
beet In quantities To SUIT them. either killed
and prot erIy dressed or ON foot Their beef
sill brol r ycry best quality
They WIN alsp from time 70 time. keep
Nntton, Veal tni Fork, at their Market
hou.c AID solicit the patronage of Marshall
md the surrounding country
PErERS a PACE
Marshall March II 1861 n2Gu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22
GUNS. GUNS!! GUNS!!,
TO ALL WHO HAVE ARMS

MANY volunteers are now entering the
wi Geld. and in a short time the addition to
t!le Confederate army viii be such as to ena.
hle our Generals not only 10 repel the inya-
ders. bur 10 carry the war into the cncmys
country. The only and greatest requisite Is
arms. and without arms, our volunteers who
are good mnrksmeu are neasnrably power.
less. From q recent inventory Of thc arms
in the State, Il j. evident that the people can
spare many Of their guns II they will. Though
many Of these guns may be out Of order they
can be readily repaired, and will render good
SERVER on the battle field Shall onr volun.
,eers 90 of without arms to contend with the
improved weapons Of the enemy'
TIE Governor, therefore, has appointed
Ordnance Masters in every county. whose duty
II Is 10 collcc, a number OF arms the hest a'
well a. the detective pu, them in good order
80 rs TO arm the regiments entering the SIT
vice It is unnecessary to appeal to the pat
rotism OF our people To induce them to sell
their surplus guns TO the State. The volun
tiers mus, have arms and Those guns should
be placed 10 good order withou, delay.
The guns TO he rendered Ia ~ above re
anested. will be delivered by the parties bring
iag them in nj the dru. store Of nr J. h Ian
caster in Marshall lhese guns will be paI'
ior by the State.
". T. b BUTLER.
OdHaass Master.
Marshall. March O., 1862 u26-i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

- AN EL0QrHr ADDRESS. -- Hon. {. 4 Fra
ser, ny request OF the Marshall Baptist Sunday
School. delivered al address on Sunday e,auiag
last. commemorative Of Col. J. NJ. Clough and
sergi. 7 3. Jennings. who fell at the battle Of
Fort Donolsou. The different SUNDAY S hoois
with their teachers. and large and 4ppicgistige
sndienee were IN attendance The adlre.s was rs
plese wiih interest and ELECTED the undivided at.
!sntion cf tho asFcmbly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

TsE rieur srtsfr A friead (sna w. know he
"a friend by the way he talked afi acted called
"a os the other day, ani said. I don't ike this
smAll is-uo Il your paper, and waat you to in.
crease ,aesize e'ily as possible In order 10 do
'hi., yaa must have money, SO that you can get
paper even az tie present high prices II Il is to be
obtained, therefore design 70 pay up iny iBd-bs-
sdos.. rhs, the Kind % TAX
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

l ErIERS Of administration were granted
- to the undersigned, upon the estate of
Robt. NJ Warwick, deceased, a, the January
term OF the County Court, 1862, pertaining
10 the estates Of deceased persons An per.
sons therefore. holding claims against sad
estate, are required 70 present. them within
the time prescribed by Law and those pds b,
ed to make immediate payment,
r. A HARRIS 43n,m,xpafsr
March Is .s2 sgs-fi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

AZ Tao Volunteer companies le'i Marshall on
Wednesday for ths rendezvous Of Clark. liegi.
nsnt. in Smith County to-wlt. " The Clough
aud Hli Ayeurors under The command ~ Capt.
II. L. Berry and the Marshall Mechanics 80 rom
msnded by Capt. y. $ Allen Flags were pre-.
ssn,ed these compa..ies, with appropriate speechci
That TO the Narshan Mechanics by Miss Il.
DstoY. in a very neat md appropriate address
which replied 70, in behalf oi the company
by NJ. Taos. r. KENNEDY hat 10 the Cloagh
sai Hill Avengers. ~ Hon, y. :. JssNfsss and
responded 20 ~ Nr. AspRKs 3. TAYLOR, son Of
Rev Jop TsYioR. 1hese speeches vefc conceived
IN patriotic spirit, and wcre vel received.
The eompsaie. shat len were made up Of excel.
lent material, aud vii d. faithful and effective
service. Marshall was throneed with persons
from the town and country and the deepest fvel.
ina pefyadod our entire population.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

vs. We have rsa-an 70 believe ADD hope Tint
cor snail s,4e paper may he materially enlarged
sihia faw weeks. There ia Frnpett of get
tag supply Of paper. but we regret to say At
wort eAaEbliant IAtes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

~ Hon l.. r wigisn we understand, has re
ssasd bis position In tie army, and gone into the
s.ns,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22
tAStIPAiD FOR HIDES.

| WILL pay cash fi hide delivered 81 my
l NILS, or al any store 10 Marshall. ! will
take hId,s in payment of debts and for hides
GrHsbrd DOW will furnish leather next fall
at thr lowest market price. have employ.
I'd an experienced Tanner, and have every ia
ciIny thht water. bark, machinery, and hands
can Afford. 10 abundance To tuahlc me To .np-
ply leather enough TO Shoe EVERY negro ia ihn
county next tall aud If fail it will! be solely
hccause flaHd procure tbs hides in time
There are 5000 iect 10 this county needing
shoes this year II no one tans leather there
will be- aF shoes Il no ols furnishes hides
there will be- no icaibe, tanned bu, abou,
$4,000 bdu feet next winter
j. MARSHALL
February | 1862. nl9-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

~ Cap, u. E. nscAruH, from the army OF the
Potomac arrives at home few days ago. lie has
acquitted himself handsomely in the army and
made an excellent sodisr See his notice calling
for recruits.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22

- We we're pleased to ssea again our friend
IL. caAslss L. TAtLsv. who has returned to
rs,ss company for ths va. ~ wish hin every
's&sess
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-22
Election Notice.

'''7A+s A'ts .
iigApcrAErNRs 6ru BsIdlrl
TgNAs STATE fsoou
MARSHALL, TsxAs, Feb. l2th, IA
IN PUKS UANCEoi a law approved
i December, 1861, an election will h |
~ the counties of Harrison and uysAsr|
the last Saturday in March, 1864, Il 4
the 29th day thereof. for one Coloud.
Lieutenant Colonel, and one MAJOR 1T
county, also in each Captains hea, d !
county for oue Captain, one first Iieat1
aud two second Lieutenau,s. The u
Commissioned officer present IN crs |
will act as presiding officer. aud 10 q
the absence Of any Commissioned o1eV
voters present may select some os d
preside. said election to be copdue1
accordance with law, aud returns NJ
this office 10 accordance with the ssus
by order of
T. A. HARRIS, +
Big Gen. Com. ca Big 7erS
Tooys
Il. + fRInERIci, Brig Ma1or.