davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

THrmaw WEED WErrs Lrrs
L"EuHool December +-1hc London
Ims publishes a letter from Tlui
Wood. the main ahieei ri wh.tuls O. BE-
lurd Size American government au8 Nr
~e~a4i 3u particular. from allied 81
stle Intentions forward IL caul 7H7
l.-..t.H. .H t.h3i d. ST. ~twatd ans
tnaUH'y hallue' tH3 tuyu's t1n aId.
her. JUl Says th Use throat &c irsl.r
IHe England which NJ Seward made 90
tUe puGe % Newcastle. was merely .it
tots aad badA1re Mr. Weed says BE-
believes that % England dispatch 90
Loud Lyons IS mH'arv iu tone "a
wH uect With plun. Org roiursl
iie appeals Gov m .lruar .1anriis up
both SIDES. as ihe oniy mc,Hoi 90 at'id
u. collision The Inns r'iuribi,y
comments n Dr. Weeds letter ahd
Says le ta, uadet Ee ctase ot bis aiwJ
-a5 lis ..uulr' ..H, ,arah's worse t.s.
ho .uuua IH lacs says England
asks Hihur .uw America bu, raal sl.
,hsil abstain lum ar'ua. outrage,
t.af ' lt Is committed Thar sine slaI
u.br uW a1nir ap-Hu.1 % she
wit ja This 80 is well ). nos 'ae alter
native wti. uat come Iu Oh, Desired Iu.m
.i rt.'sa.al neg .ti4UuH-
A tya-am tam iaus-g,sut So, l-.h
. r lu-. If '.,. SIS umol 800
d.p'm4tic ucts that mediation su iea
\m..Han culit. wa Gee opened hs
hug l.9p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

4 TEuNONtl TO Gas SygRLISo PmcE.
oF MISSOURI We understand that there
i~ 50 project on loot among some gf oar
leading citizens 20 get UP a subscription
with a view Of presenting 10 the bravc
and devoted patriot Of Missouri Gen
Sterling Price, some suitable tesumon.
ial ol The estimation ia wt ich he ia held
hy the people Of New Orleans, aud the
south generally Asplendld sword and
set " camp furniture have been sugges-
ted as articles which would best answer
the purpose We hope that the propo-
siliou will bc acted upon, and IN a man
ner. too, worthy Of the man and # the
people who present Il New Orleans.
although far remote from the scene ol
his glorious exploits. owes much 10 the
Missouri hero, and. a. the FIRST general
who inanguraied offensive warfare, Nc
cannot he too highly complimeatcd.--
Crescent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

fhc Chicago Tribune ATTRIBUTES tbs
late Ere IN Charleston to insurrectunarv
slaves. aud Gays the consequence niay
bc appalling bat they are inst. Heaven
sont and lleavemdilecicd This is shg
Yankee abolition idea 81 ~ overriding
Providence They believe the Dcity
hnt q psndesef 10 ianaiicism and iaeen
i,arisn
4 western paper says WAca you
see girl so la2y that she San, sweep hey
owu sevcn-by-nlne CHAMBER, and then
goes to shinay AID dances all nigi,t
with the power q! locomotive maize
mp your mind she is got up /" IA bad
principles The s-,ener voa 'twk~ 'ysWr
hat and depart. the better. Ssch sost =
eslico ha. been the ruin If marry sna,ta
-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

iHa NAr as HE ~nlaA.f "A thug. '
Wa.tef aso getting quite tr-s long tbr
aeghriuF ert ihHre e#. noi -rem
o. uD hat immmucc 81 battle which
was be,iov.d "a G.1 DAYS aga. L. exist
o. saturday Iaios Conceal Lac aud
atHN visited Boz t'rr l4efd Evans
military District and rrcnt ;he 4tuv
day with he hero af "~tluo Bridge" aI.1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

rEp.IkSc. ATTORNEY at lar Marshall Harrison
u county. fcSas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

Buu Res and Dzn rs cANAnA
At showing ihe current Of popular feel
INK ia Canada, wc give the following
from late number 81 tie Toronto lea
der:
An officer ai lue FEDERAL has been oar.
aiding the streets of Toronto IN fall dress
these two or three days lie "a ia q
bran new, bnght and shining Yankee
uniform, and some ind gnation has been
excited by The impeachment display II
is remembered chat % Ertieh oHiccr aa
duty ~ dis own town wears u plain uI.
dress earh. and that IN another country
be- would appear as an ordinary civilian
Northern officers. % is sad. -hnuld De-.
basv ~..a opal prorrciy Perhaps.
however, the suggestion pfesupp as,s too
much Oar visitor may not have anoth
81 coat White paradmg King stree,
Yesterday several Young uehins as
vel a. che or two "childrcn Of larger
growth, cited out loudly. Ban Rnn %
bat instead 20 h.usling Coz bra 81 Hutry.
se seem 4 10 acquire mur- magnificent
stunt b5 lho notice De- attracted. uucom.
rIfWrntary as u was.
o. Friday evening iAsl aeea. a..us.
gad he one ~ prr atar,'e sa' rtUch
shows the curHtof popular ..fti4 So
iHis city 8 valiant warrior. gi.tt,l u
he hluo and hras- af tAu tuiad Statea
service entered tud aatrs hul-.ll al
Hu. OBJ! tha iaa.ss s sHuiutf1tr }a tle
f.#.Hl..t II DOL 'ttFHFt from ..ff ff.. ftt..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

DoPE & WILLIE, dho,aess r. feie, Marshall
] rrNt> will practice in ths District Cuuits ~
.HrfrsaD. ptaDla. tss- Wood. Npshur aud Smith
.aaatcs HH1 In the supreme aai Federal Court o.
Fiyr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

ffs ryrFft. =. D. ntf>..
.ICBSER 81 nrgNs attorneys a. Lar Marshall.
! itXs.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The Draft Commissioners will resume opera
tiOns on Thursday, holding morning and evening
sessions for three days, concluding finally on Satur-
day night. The Siation-HouFes in New-Iork aud
Brooklyn were thronged On Saturday last. many
persons believing that 10 be the last day. The heN
les, poron of the labor has been dore, and il is
believed hat The work can be fully coml Ieied this
week.
The stock market was very active, but tLo feel
Tug soagrr aud tie lell shses show sh improve
Government securt strong the o. Of 1881 sell
lo Tic 52os brought pa and interest Between tie
Bosrds tie market strong with iripoItsut trausacto,.
Al the second Boad the dm. active for Tiorrsal
fsneiea the u> set for foreign bills very fa, lu, d.li
at 4S lc 70. Sterling frcaas active AID rates
5uoyaa God tooE smother s4lt aal I'D Up 10 1921 do,lur
iae ~ tr d. - sli The ou a-ket il more ,csse
price. 5oi,o per b.L lnnea WAeos ia -2c. better
Polk is IL i.ir request
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
TEE EssE OF Prices.

1t IS The popular belief thal wars are carried on
prn ,ipn'ly BY means of cannon, shot, aud pow
der. We admit that these are useful aIxrlarles,
but the most potent OF all agencies v a.. be- found
20 be- paper Our g.undlathc-s made this im-
portaut discovery in tAo Revolutions our fathers
in the war with England; aud q strong suspicion
of the same act i. gradually taking possession OF
the men Of this generation. War Is rarely casa
operation, paid or % q progresses from surplus
already u hand. 10 is never such when assuming
the colossal proportions OF modern contests Our
brush with Mcxico was . comparatively small Of
lair, aud easily managed with coin; yet that
which supplied tle military chest was represented
by puper jut the coin OF the entire civilized
world wonld not suffice .or the gIonaols expenses
forced upon us by the SlayraoM,s Rebellion.
Europe would be- copynised wl,a hanMup,c! Ii
wc could draw from her that por,.on oi t.r r..o.e
amount which falls 10 her share. Even what we
have among ourselves is never seen la tie army
chest. Tho banks, the peope, ard .le specu.a-
rors. own and control il all. What IAe Govern
meat needs It IL compelled 10 buy m the open
market Iu th.s aur.,rous hiatus. paper is dis-
covered 10 be good thing, indeed ~ ini'spensa-
bic one. Mt.kctry and powder may be- incidental
aids IN carving Ola the war, but papcr - omupo-
tent. Moreover, gold IL dug 10y painful labor, but
pp per comes Of rags As war therefore is not a
cash operation, ID must BE- one of credit Papor
is tie offspring Of credit the evidence OF deb,
l.. a .f...t
wo are now wagilg With Rebellion is represented
by a debt whose ioagnitude viii bo gropoIt.on4.e
10 the dura ION OF the contest. and the ey.dcuccs
Of that debt aie fast finding their WAY into every
mans pocket. Coin las disappeared from circu-
lation, paper rules the hour; AMI We are aglia in
tie predicament of our fathers and grau,satAers,
when they had costly wars on hand.
Speculation us to when the reign Of tbs uniyer-
sal paper currency is to end, is not only prema-
ture but idle. Conjecture viii be IL season when
the Rebellion has been overcome That dead, u
hone may be entertained that We have seen at
least the beginning of the eud--ns one dies, the
other viii revive. 1t is the present, not the re-
mote future, that so nearly concerns us, for pos
teriiy is to pay the debt. The chance is that that
pursy individual will have less embarrassment in
doing SO than We have had in contracting il. Tie
nation is once more experiencing the shock Of u
universal rise of prices. Paper now stands ior
money. Both Government aud Banks are doing
all thcy can to manufacture currency. As cur
rency becomes abundant prices must rise, be-
cause OF the increased number of competitors in
tho market who have money to exchange for
property. No mattcrwLether It be coin or paper,
or mixture oil both, 80 that it DO sufficiently
abundant. Let tic clouds suddenly rain down a.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Orders have been received at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard 10 dispatch to sea al once three men of
~ar of which tie Vanderbilt as already reported,
10 one. The others are the q. S. steamer Daco,a',
one Of tie vessels of tic regular navy, and he snip
ino, craft pretty heavily armed. Yesterday a crew
OF sailors aud guard Of marines were sent on board
the Vanderbilt. The Dac0tah rapidly finished
and hsuled out TO tie buoy, ready to depart. The
Ino is already off the battery, has her powder on
board and will soou sail, probably to-day. Other
vessels, chiefly steam corvette and gunhoats, ars
preparing speedily elsewhere a troop Of MARINES
was sent TO Portsmouth on Saturday for man-oi-
war ready there. The destination Of these vesses
is supposed 20 be the ocean baunts Of the Alabama.
and for that reason DO not pint particulars o.
chem. The Dacotah aud Vanderbilt viii leave
to-day, il possible. In few days other ships ct
this station viii be reported ready 50 tnat II Is quite
likely tie Alabama viii soon be captured. 1t Is
also believed that FIVE or six fast and well-arned
gunsoas have been, or are to be- detached from the
South Atlantic and West In1is squadrous, to lock
aner tbs " bod pnvaieer.'
-Dispatches of Mondsy evening from General
McClellens headquarters say that the advance Of
the Army of the Potomac up the Valley on the lef
side of tie Blue Ridge, is telag pushed forward with
Ill dispatch Gen. Plefsauton occupied UpIerville
on Monday Afternoon, after a spirited engagement
with the enemy abou! four hours. We had none
killed, but several wounded. The Rebels left three
of their dead upon the field. Upperville is four
miles from Ashbys Gap, which the Rebels are en-
deavorng TO hold Oar troops now hold all The
Gaps up to Ashbys, with every prospect of having
that soon. There was some force Of the enemy to-
day in front Of Smokers Gap the left bank Of the
Shenandoah, to dispute our passage al that point
The army is in better condition than it ever has
been. with the exception of the want Of more caval-
ry. From Fairfax we learn that our cavalry under
Gen. Stah drove the enemy ont Of Thorougnfare
Gap on Monday evening and took possession of that
point. They slso hold Buckland Mills. The Rebel
forces remained undsturbed at Catletts Station and
WsIreotoD.
-Dispaiohes from Cairo state that the Union forces
at Island No. 10 have again occupied the Tennessee
shore, and are now constructing fort under the
protection Of Union gunboat. dispatch from
Jackson Tenn, the -, says that news received az
Grants headquarters, yesterday, from the South,
via RieDza, confirms the capture Of Mobile.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
YEADOY EEBHygyUs.

IL ia an indisputabs fact, according 20 at
known laws Of vitality, that editor YeadoH, o
The Charleston Is. c. Courier, should at this
moment be an inmate of tie old and silent
coffin. But Yeadon is ike the wretched Mortal
Immortas in DR.. Swft's Laputa. VINO wIthered
and shrt.nk and doted--but could not die !
We heard him make speech. many years
ago, at Plymouth, upon Foreaihers Day,
which was silly, but was not short. We then
estimated his years to be about three hundrsd
in number-not from bis personal appearance,
but from the character OF Bis speech. Yet he
still lives. aud, as we find, ls devo.ing the
miluight Of his life TO the conservation Of
Rebel rams. The fair danes Of Charleston
having contributed their spoons and butter
knives 10 tae Confederate cause, in the con-
structlon of Marine Ram or Ladies Gunbolt,
it was not thought to be mechanical possi-
bilty to launch the article without speech
from Yealon. "Thc Palmetto State'-ior
such is tho namc Of the crait--remalned wait
ing many hours patiently upon the ways, while
Yeadon made that speech. But, finally,
Yeaion stuck, So TO speak, upon his orator. ;ai
ways. and the poor thing managed to get into
"her destined element
Now, It would be perfectly legitimate for US
to laugh little at thi,, but why should lea-
don's Confederate crouy aud cd torlal brother
Of Tie Richmond E6daiaer giggle at him 2
Why should h. call Lu q literary sea.scr-
TI,r q ftt
MANI Is what Sterne calls, in Dr. Siop, "a
boundless sosqupedoiity OF belly" crime
against the Davis Confederation Is II the
fault of Yeldon that le il not tx feet highi
We are sure .hat he has soul sixty feet high.
and bread ia proportion; and we thiok the size
OF bis speeches, may be fairly ret oil against
tie brcgity Of his body. Aud, moreover, why
does The Eramnr grd AZ Secretary Mem
mnccr, pronouncing him not only "sophomor-
cal" but, worse tlan all" pious'! Why that
is worse than being iat.
The Richmond Dispatch of ihe 18th inst, in
speaking Of the North and South, oHcaiu's:
ave canno. live together" But. after all,
dissolution does NJ seem TO have brought to the
Couledosacy tie hight oi fraternity. Here 's
Richmond jelous exceedingly of Charleston,
because the la,t-nomcd city has been tho hrst
to build on. poor, little, Insignificant ram,
which We dare say Will be more likely 10 tara
It's tail than its horu3 TO the enemy. Hero i
our short, tat Yeadon. who has talked and
written more nonsense ia support OF the Con
fcderacy than any lean aud hungry g'an' Of
them all. s.igma.izel az a Sel-Serleus Here
il Memainger charged remorscIessy with
"piety 70 Do YOU call ihis living togelher'' p
Such 10 the erutnude OF Coufederac!es! Ia re-
syect oi that article. they appear 70 ba as
badly of as Repu5hc'. We do not kno" how
Yealon feels about il, but il We wrto in h.'
place, we would either secele our house snd lot
from The Conicderacy, and set up an iadcpeud-
ent Kingdom in our backyard, or we would
reyenge ourselge, upon Virginia by leaving Oh
tac use Of shortcut, ile-cut, pigiAil, twist,
snuff ard the Resolutions of ~
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
CUR ILECTIGN.

Never was great ard patriotic partj
doomed to bear up against such combination
of adverse influences as those with which IL,
Republicans ond Union War Democrats strug
gled in our contest Of yesterday. They wer,
compelled TO meet at tie polls
!. Every partisan OF Slavery end sympa-
thizer with the SiaychoIder,' Rebellion;
2. The great Rumseldug interest, organized
as political power, and lagishiDg funds az
well as efforts in beaElf OF the Democratic
ticket;
3. Two Hundred Tbousand Voters who
never voted any other than tho Democratic
ticket aud never will" though that ticket were
all made up Of Fernando and Ben Woods and
undsgusedly favorable to revolutionary usurpa-
ton and despoiism;
1. Thousands whose god is Mammon, and
who, finding the War expensive and burden
soUe, are anxious for peace at any price;
.. Every coward WHO fears being drafted;
6. Every sneak who has been told that Sey.
mours election viii relieve him from the pay
raent Of War Taxes, and is actually fool enough
to believe il;
7. The depressing effect Of the recent Eloc.
tons aud their Unexpectedly adverse results.
8. The absence at the seat of War OF al
least One Hundred Thousand Of our brayett
aud best, two-tlirds Of them ardent Repnbli-
cans ahd good share OF the remainder Union
War Democrats Of the school Of Dickinson,
Bancroft and Tremain;
8. General Dissatisfaction with tfe Glow pro-
greSs or no progress of our Armies, and
widespread feeling that, through the incapsciiy,
inefrciency or insincerty, Of our Military
leaders. the blood and treasure Of the loyal
Millions are being sacrificed in vain.
The loss to Gen. Wadswor,h and the Union
.,Yas Tickets from thlS last soqgee slOle mls.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
A sOLHgRs:'S vEEW.

Gen. Stanley, who commands division of
that heroic army at Cornth, Miss. which
recently inflicted on a far larger force oil
Rebels the most stunning defeat Of the war
recently msdo speech to his soldiers wherein
he said:
Remember that we are solving with our bayonets
one Of the great questions Of bistorytbe domination
Of caste; Che question whether "A cruel ogarehy,
which, forgetful Of that simple aud sublime COM
msal ol our SAVIOR, Love lbY ne9Lbor " Lhy so1,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05

be estimated by tens Of thousands. 1t was in
vain that the party of the country bore up
maufuly against it and did all that men could
DO to mitigate its effect" What is the use
Of sending our young heroes to die Of exposure
fatigue and fever, in a war wherein they are
not permitted to fight l-wheroin nothing is
achieved because nothing ia really and reio'
utey attempted Whose progress is only
marked by deaths in hospitals and augmenta-
tion Of our Public Debt l--wheroin month after
month drars on its tedious hours to no purpose
and with no result 2"-such were the questions
that caused thousands Of voters to refuse In
vincbly to approach the polls, no matter how
strongly urged, and .mpeed other thousands
10 vote against their nobler impulses and better
iudgment--to vote according TO the dictates OF
discoqragement and DESPAIR.
We tell the Administration most earnestly
that the Country cannot endure another months
inoction of our Armes--that Fernando Wood
dictatorship at tho North, in thorough sympa'
thy if not in open alliance with the jeff Davis
Rebellion at the South, will inevitably result
from such naction. The War FOR the Union
must be fought out speedily and resolutely or
il will die out Defeat would be calamity but
delay ia ruin.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
To Advertisers.

TaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE las the largest circulation
sf.nvnsvspaper in this country If not in The wod 1t is
taken by the enterprsrg farmers mechanics merchants ard
manufacturers throughout oil tie 10y States aud business
men IN this city tho desire 20 reach those classes 90 so
quite eAectuAy by advertising in THE WEEKLY TEIBCs.
Price 81 line. Advertisements ioI this weeks issue must
be banded in to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05

since hearkened to tho voice Of her Cassir' nj.
Clays, while Virginia has been misled to her
own ruin by demsgogues and sophi'ts far
ADLER aud subtler but not whit sounder thnn
the vagabond charlatan aud blatherskite, Geo.
f. Train
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
ss-us~-r7z---''s--'r'-'s'' 's''s-s

Mr.. VIM. Cornell Jesett, some realeh W.
be amused TO hear, has reaounced BIS a''s ''.'V
70 the Government OF the Uni'ed s''f'' ~
cause of President Lincoln's Pfoclain''O"
Freedom! We fnd his card to tla' cA''' -
the British Standard Of TIE Sih INST We E'S
two paragraphs from this card as 'pecU''",
a style that has had no parallel since ''' '''
of the late lamcntel Duke OF Ks0n"O'o'
"Far more to be desired tlan tie at pie,sa' slsbs
n n, i,i., - he f,,ye-nncat, the coisef'al ~. M
Ar1louan "a eictstor with We" 70 '''s etsfaent
an. win the SOUTH who "pIc',ns ,i,oilg 4
,dn1stilu hosritay. agistcclacN o1 .t,ff ds
,r uflon,I .tuciufs vet oppose tnru. ,fss ~ g0f
,.ire. through violation OF me cor elrf,4.
niyer,. 0sedoai; yet 20 90 consel' So ~ tLe
~, ike,,i.e opp1.c proclamation ~ NloAl'f f. iat
- Ee of die pfesideu conpens nm " So 20 .ast.la
fution of Slavsr, aud % say that Al no. ,s,,,,A
H. trsflou under violations ol 1ie 'vh eeoplss
=, Mi p,ey OF the unieonArA' "i' .,,issn p.r
c,,,rton N :h tho l., OF January ao, - "a afe.1eu
~ ~. n,fi,n the nov conienei sAfe' -. ort.ils
-. .I,vr. amid rtvo .utcu ana noNFhI'f th4n 10
Eel on, lrn sss legloy By NasAinsN'h s'Iaer ths
-, m ale etisnce, connecting my ae.1HJ N',.iug lbs
.,.,,,,,snt al fnssud. France or Ray, Sa'
,'. ,, of onr Constitu ion ur ter uotMchh ,vWTlT
AN, SIR Nc - W "a "a sl,,@, Of Amer ca
Can We have another such fool le'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05

claims the right to live upon the urequited labor OF
their neigbbors shall rule and dfnato the destInies
of our country"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05


ln 1hort--NeW-Enslmd, LiOlgL her settle
ueut brcan later. her climate and soil are in
Gutey less genial, her poetion exposed and
exterior, has to-day about double the Popula-
iica, more than dolbo the Wealth (though
Virginia counts her laborcrs as property, while
New.Engaad regard, hers only os people,
more acres improved, and actually has more
Cattle and Sheep, End u larger annual Agri-
cultural Product, though her industry Is largely
devoted 10 Manufactures and Navigation,
wherein she has immense sums invested, and
wAorefrom she, in times oi peace, derives at
least -Four Hundred Millions Of Dollars worth
per annum more than the total product of
Virginia Ill these branches. Aud each sue
cecding census renders the contrast stiIl broader
and more striking.
1lS diversity is not iortuitOus. II il
created by nothing but lie rival systems Of
Industry. Virginia 10 lar more fayorably
situated for both Manufactures and Navigation
than Ncw-England, save in the one respect that
New-Lnglani hires h0r labor in tho open
market, whilo Virginia buys and sells bers on
tho auction bloc6. In other words, Now
England, 9Gcs cursed also with Slavery, long
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
Can We have another such fool '''
-.........rr-r-- -...r.s-r-,r-Ns.l

o...,.v,, Nov 4-Flour dail end wita,n al ssi :
s'15 se ~ Wnn,r declining t 81 10 10
. con. .,, -, =, W ,es oO0 bush a! 7Ie. C0EsbA'
IA uisAr III q, j3EsVo.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
Netp!2lork daily Gribm,IG
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1862.
rn cnpprSpONpTNTN.

Nc rotes es, be taken ApOnVGOu Conu"nicatioNs Ns
Whatever Intended To- lns"Ton must 90 autheh' care
by tne address OF tue wer-not necessary io
pubication, bu; a. agusIsniY Tor Ina COCA ial'h
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-04
From our Regular Correspondent.
Letter from the State Capital.
AuGUSTA Nov & 19R.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 3, 1852.
Editors Press:-The following commissions
for the 2lst regiment have been issued to-day !:
FIELD AND COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Elijah d. johnson, Lewiston, Colonel.
Nathan Stanley, Vassalboro,' Lieut.. COL
Benjamin G. Merry, Bath, Major
Joseph L. Woodward, Sidney, Adjutant
VIM. S. Brown, Waldoboro,' Quartermaster.
George Z. Brickett, China, Surgeon.
David P. Bolster, China, Asst Surgeon.
John. s. Gushing, Sidney, Asst. Surgeon.
Phineas Higgins, Waldoboro,' Chaplain
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE LINE.
Co. A-Isaac w. Corney, Waldoboro', Cap
tain; Aaron w. Wallace, Waldoboro', 1st 1t;
Daniel w. Denneth, Waldoboro I'd Lieut..
Co. B-John N. Hubbard, Watervile Cap
tain; Andrew Pinkham, Waterville, 1st Lit
Benjamin Lilbey, Fairfield, I'd Lieut..
Co. C-James L. Hunt, Bath, Captain; Luz
ther Small, Balh, lst Lieut.; Roswell C. Harris,
Bath, I'd Lieut.
Co. D-Joseph P. Garland, Winslow, Cap
tain; Thomas A. Maxield, Vassalboro lst
Lieut.; David Lowell, Phpsburg. I'd Lieut.
Co. E-James NJ. Williams, Augusta, Cap
tain; Warner Ii. Rice, Windsor, 1st Lieut.
John f. Tibbets, Woolwich, I'd Lieut.
Co. F-Augustus n. Linscott, jefferson,
Captain; Abram H. Preble, Whitefield, 1st
Lieut.. George A. Russell, Readheld, I'd 1t.
Co. G-Marcus L. Hewett, Thomaston,
Captain; Lerry Copeland, Thomaston, 1st 1t. t.;
Micah Hobbs Hone I'd Lieut.
Co. H-Samuel w. Clark, Newcastle, Cap