davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

A tslaa rernsy CTeyx1sisz sfa y ht& 81
Aesarm. - w~zasssf. ~ ~ so 9. Jsis,
4. D. ssEs. = n ssesaxs. 4 n. ~ ~ esrPass
4 ssansa~sssf susatis psrross p y sap1sTes
- y. ssssssl ssussy s9zs, Al ths sa's.sg
eaefgsas
re Trse@ef = D.. s~vsssl sesas Il tiss
ceuasy. ~As -, s fsvas y susPertisS De Cor
sssisfsaa 40 he ra.ea, sss y sastsinlns To
Fsssisl Uas.nmsn' ss Is sEgrts 70 suFPrsa
ssAsGiua sns PCS sov~ ts~@ss, ar cass4 apes
- ress a he lsss plaes ~ beselEs ioea NEE.
4ass N the rssgeeslFs iowus 20 ssiarssy, he
ASA ca n Iuae. iasssEi. a. . s'clsek. , -,
fax n. ysrpas q ssessaue aslegssss 70 repFs-
ssatsseA trsss Sad ce4ysss,cs. The Char
Gsan ass ssessssry II ias ssrioas tosn mos,
.sgs are Fsssssssa V ssses Their ssrfiacsis' 70
s.ss asssgssss a. may " elected At sSsh iesn
tssssag. Tks aambss n esiegzies 70 shleh
q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

TEAcakHs isFssrfTs.-- Tts fnsasts shish
SIS u srnzsza tee As q ian ssrk - Pee
lazy Falat. uns eus e M msss isssrsstiag
sd iaarueslss skas vs have ssN sssspAsi
Yhs sHsrsisa sy@s~a - FstaNy n~uAuG -
esleek eth prayer ty Elsa swais Tie
seCrssary thea usa3s fee rsm~sha. sAYasn-
sssty 4 ~ sa.ees Hni purF~~ss = he lnsss-
ssis. Hs shsR psooeetcd % ;aks ~ tAs sab
( jess = Arihmsase. snplAinsng hev 4 Aa' Assa
.Asskt snd bsv il sAeuls u lAuEAt
The nAin shjOcs Il ~ Teaching whiCA TIVE
sloqosni serre'afy sadsasorrd to impsc.s sP-
upon he mIsas u parvsts - vsil As teachers.
waa he oons,ans sHsFeiss u the rawsf n
fhssFh. To salsivats 10 the pupis. the
The hAbis u fAiskisg for tAsMssiua
Ne also snsissei thar The teacher shaald
b careful . Eiss saeh dsanitieas q Prlael-
pies a. shoald shades kaih the Erihelpies
ihsmselves To sHAmins the dssnl,iOa IN
The taxi beoA closely. and " II wAs the bess
hat cosld &c made take Il. II not the best.
make oOs. and DO, oonhne the pupll 10 the
otseu imPsrtect phrAssolo0 q the bOok.--
The day wss taken ap with remarks on &C.
ography and 0rAmAr. and Ia the evening
on School Discipline The second dAy was
taken up with remarks BY the Secretary on
various topics
Essays on Education we're read by Mr..
HolIey Of Dorset, aud Mr. Richardson Of
Manchester.
0nihs ~hole Il vas pleasant and instrue-
tive gathering No Que was present can
s4y but whA, Mr. Adams is the right man
Ia the right place. This is one Of the best
features Of the school law. Itseryes TO wake
up the people on the subjects Of common
schools, and infdse more Of life and energy
into the works Of teachers.
We have received resolutions adopted at
the close Of the Institute, which are neces.
sarily deferred until next week, for want
Of room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

This body met al the Senate Cham
Der in Montpelier, agresably TO the
provisions Of Law on the 4ih inst
The organization was made BY the
election Of Hon. Leonard Sergeant Of
Remington County for President, and
WIN. II. II. Bingh N, u I.amoille, for
Secretary.
We congrntala,e the Council in
having selected rs its presiding oficer
our estecmed townsman Mr.. Sergeant,
Ills extensive experience renders his
avpoinimen, peculiarly suitable, and
We are con6dent that The Council will
lind him an able and satisfactory off,
vcr.
The business transacted was entire
y Of a preliminary cheFacter. The
usual Committees were named and
several resolutions submitted and re-
fsrred.
The rssola,iona embraced The topics
Of biennial sessions Of the Legislature
the division Of the State into repre-
sentative districts. and the abolition
and alteration Of the Council of Gen.
sors subjects which will doubtless be
discussed at the Adjourned session, and
upon which IN due time We purpose &c
submit some suggestions.
Tie Council then adjourned to mceI
a, Montpelier on the 2la Of October
The meeting of this body has bro't
mp IN anecdoie, which though some
what stale, will, we think, bear repe.
titiOn. Many years ago, before the
Governors Council had been super
eeded BY she Senate, very rare and
worthy Sco.chmah from Caledonia
County, was appointed chaplain OF the
Governors Council. The Council Of
ccnsofs we're al the same time in ses-
sion a, Montpelier, fact which APP
pears 10 have escaped the notice. OF
the worthy dominic, at least, he made
no allusion to them in his daily pray
rrs. After few days il was suggest
ed to him BY some one that i might
70, be inappropriate TO allude IN his
benedietions 10 the Council Of Censors,
hint which he was no. slow to i'm
prove, nor, as il would appear, was he
10Th 10 make full amends tor his pas,
neglect In his next benediciiou, after
the ssual supplicaiions in behalf Of
The Governors Council, he alluded to
The Council Of Censors in this wise
And, oh Lsrd, We beseech ef Thee
to especially remember and especially
10 bless that AitAsyto HAkEOasa body,
he Couacil Of crnsors, which, rs we
are recently informed, Is Dow in ses-
son in this place"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

REGULAR meeting Of the Bennington coun
~ Medical Society was held al tho cour. Hous'
in this village, on Wednesday the 9Th inst. The
Society was called TO order by the President,
DR.. Benson, Of l.andgrovc, and the minutes o.
the last meeting were read by DR.. Ames, a
Factory Point, Sec'y. DR.. Ilolley. Of Dorset
and DIR. Marien, OF Peru. were proposed and
admitted rs members Of the Society.
Some amendments to the Bylaws Of the
Society were proposed which led 10 an ami
mated discussion concerning the tariff Of prices
to he adopted, and the more vigorous observ,
aBce OF the code Of ethics already decided
upon by the Society. The fee bill presented
to the members OF the profession by the VI.
Medical Society, aud generally adopted by
them throughout the State, was considered
Just, and binding upon the members Of the
County Societies, though circumstances might
arise which would absolye a physician from
strict adherence 10 IL. Undertaking for pa
tients was dscountenanccd as unworthy OF
gentlemen aud MS opposed to the Code Of Ethics,
and associating IN practice, or In consultation,
with unqualified men or charlatans. however
respectable in appearance was deemed beneath
the dignity Of an honest practitioner Of mcdi-
cine.
The regular exercises Of the Society were
commenced by the reading Of an essay by
DR.. Ames. His subject was "fhs Medicinal
Plant Of the order Compositae, Indigenous and
naturalized, Of Bennington County" The DO
tanical characters were briefly given, and the
therapeutic qualities anaIyzed and conscsely
presented.
The subjects selected NJ h. last regular meet
Ing for general discussion, were next taken up,
and ELECTED considerable interest, nearly all the
members participating. A. the topics discuss
ell were Of more interest to the profession than
to the public at large, we excuse ourselves from
reporting the discussions. Medical aud Surgi
cal cases Of interest we're reported by Drs Mar
den, Rogers, Ketchum, Holley and others.
Topics discussed at this meeting together
with that Of "Placenta praevia,' were announ-
ced BY Pretident Benson as subjects for discus
sion at the next regular meeting, md Dr. Hol-
ley was appointed to prepare and read at that
time a dissertation on some medi,al subject.
On motion Of DR.. Iiolley, a vote Of thanks Of
the Society was rendered DR.. Amos for his es-
say on the "Plants Of Bennington County,
The Society then adjourned, TO hold its an-
niversary meeting at Arlington, on the % We'd
nesday Of September.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10


Memphis b cara Thus the ball
r6ik On. One after another Of the
seusherp cities hl before the skiIl
and bravery Of the Federal Generals.
Bot few Of their cities remain, and
they will sOon fall before the advsnc-
ing armies Of the North.
Al ihe isisss accounts our gunbosis
~ere within kOpr miles Of Charleston
BY way of ssonc lUlss. Ere tia nay
rraeh d. sesdez. shis b. bed Of trea.
Goa and e n infany may have, -
Ne hspe. been Eassd TO the ground.
Ne. . vessigs sAssId Be- leta Of sba &C
cured kols so-isll he tale. May II
ss uipsA Oos As With he touch Of =
scoxvios. Lay Doshing bst SNAKES
ana all manosr 81 reptiles ever crawl
wAsra srss ssooa ire Fseeiiio0s The
tazfFess sisy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

flax ". Cofrox - sksln q liesn Thread
wss laid % car tabls spun by Mrs. Styles, d
Reru.oa tbs anniversary other ninety sixth birth
day, (Tth Of April last when shs spaa nine
knots. The Old lady Is In the enjoyment Of
good hsahh, and seems 10 BE- IN foil possession
u all her faculties, and has no, used spec'aele'
for the las, ten YEAR, and can nov read and DO
fine sewing as vel a. ia carly lie. The speci.
men a thread before Us y worthy o. the imita-
,ion u her Juniors, bu, We fear few can be found
her equal with the wheel and disaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

ora partissi sssrv.ssstess kum N.asA D..
sss ssssa, q. ~ eassssa mtisk - ssaease,
svsy ~rt
Saa-cysi.s fus ne aucNNts.
fsst 500 n vaaf n@us
NAsstsr -tieng, Ms ~tAay
TsiH srscaaf - fhs ssn,s.
Al sAs end e tAs fssr
n sccaszpahssa ~ah ~ nssh.
fFa ~ thsi - sssA.
fsen 50 E~-S F~Y~
II p Fesa every sssk.
~ q pelias snd Quaftsf,- -Hgs assT.
Csrnsi8sriAs suf tirae,
And ne nas~sss led uss.
lss hep, ineiatiase ths s'peyii
Nbe goes sslpplag siszut
VIA = Sea = hss ear
o. q drop ore ia souFs,
u rcu arr snyway sip~
Alsani g@yiag The printer
What veu henrttif ows
Him, 81 his srool cheer
sabscrSber ~ the IogsSAI-
Aow i The tisps
IL havs a eiloice paper
~ yaaf o~u. pith q fAyme
fa deliTqesai sahscrihen % hsas
AosIroR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10
aTAIr cnnYkxrloa.

A Mass caersRlas - ~ Fsszms1 e fss'
r.asa ssz b i.sss % MgeB@ssr. e o. ~ e8y
v fxfs asss = = Re1set ~ . sazsssss
s.asitpss. - 0aseFwas. Lsus gsywsaa sps
Esn.msrs b - asFp.Tfss - - sass - sass
-. A. wt.s ~ e k.rw v sassstsiss -
c.amHxapn sas ~ r&lae. se& e ssffsstlsf
fls gasssssl s1esslssssssas q a. pfrsspa ~.
.e q - ro@fsxg, sss aesasgy lsfasa q =
sssA "a HESET kSK1TB. nsfatisa
! JakuokY ~MlTH Stats
81 ". rlkREL Gees sf~s
1Eg E SnEFAEp.
isss "a. iAts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

Nor KILLED.- MAJOR Collins who ives re-
ported killed. returned to Bennington yes-
terdAy. He was seriously wounded. lie
reports vanderlip and Warner Of this villAgs
nos killed, bat prisoners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

Coon FIsHIsG.--A party Of three from No.
Londonderry vent 70 Buff um's Pond, In Peru
on the 2sth and auth u last month, and brought
away with them 7s3 trout, weighing over 80
iba. They took Ia ali upwares u orc hossasd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01

Ham Twgs ~ Nrw Ylm TIE l3Is.
Con Journals New York rfr apoudcnt
writes
The times iu New Nurf are very hard
II was though. 'hat we bad touched bot
torn, and that the iorcc ~ ibo crisis BAH
spent itself brt II now seems tlAt we
have lower depth To teuch. aud . ucw
gale is to blow ovcg ns New embar
easements aud financial troab',a agc d.
tcat the strength of men and firms who
have not gone under The contest be.
tween The banks and the Govcumcht
Promises the worst results. aud like tlo
caterpillar, worm, and locust. ~ Which
'hc prophet speaks, the one following
the other tin the earth became scared
Pcs a blasted hcalh-s9 tho rebellion. tln
commercial distress. thc general tgfu,
ilo war fever. have been followed rs %
financial quarrel quite unexpected auI
nearly ruiuous
a largo committee 90 the banks His
been chosen To ~ t0 Wa-hingtuu and
sr" if some arrangements can D." mada
wth M CHASE a. II moss Is. wmf
cauuat ir.l whore De- stands Fat
900 deposit .n tda bank. .l gold aua
thru draw your check tar any amount
and tlc check viii 90; Dc paid iu .#.u.
nn- 20 bank bills OF thn city banks tUl
In tap Government notes To some cases
Government notes have been refused o.
Gre counter. and practical bankruptcy
tat The banks want direct taxation
All tacir capital. tboy say, is locked fp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01

Oh sadly tolls The passing bell.
Another soldiers funeral kn.ll
For every breeze that Gnilcrs Us.
ncar "a II. wing a soldiers sigh,
4 moaning prayer g heaven ascend.
\ soldiers prayer f1r home and friends
For death has spread hi. ehon plume
And Allied our land With darkest liooin
The young and brave must meet hi, glance
That chIlls the heart in o dizzy tran.c.
let sounds Of ninth 10 more prevail
~ drown the weeping moarlcr's wall
Smile nos and leaye the ie.t spoke
Another southern heart broke
For hear 80 not the passing trf
fhai sadly tolls The funeral kncl
Zen Mature wccps hsr nohl, ones
Ana sorrows for her hrlyea fons
And ,anLy locks their ha.l1Ne3 her
~ emyesi e.l9r-. dark and sere.
uuI brothers too are IA away
AHd soon may feel death irafl SIS.
And din Ia Death az noble glance
braves tHi- Ed v1r's auflI tl8r..
Then can wr -rle wh.Ig a'hrf. ia H
Nor sadly 'g'l what th1y hlye bafrr.
When will We know that eyerg gale
That passes by may tgli tale
vi death and grief for 80. 20 bear
A. sd a. those that other hear
Then udly toll Tire funeral i,U.
And bet the 'sir d. echoes tell
OF mobile hearts that beye'y d..I.
And ocath and tuemen both def 70
T. ave their awu dear ones iio,a ataH.
AaI win tAem-c.s,- a freeman pane
NAtEfi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01

The MarshaE Republican contains dreadful
accounts 81 the mortality 10 ',togg regiment.
now at ilopknsyillc, Ky 40 ,y'e tlan "
men Of that regiment have died OF disease since
they have been in the service. Surely Texans
ought mol to be too eager to u-h into service
in countries whose ,limale will kil' them ten
times Ms last as The enomy.-H Houston ie'egdPh
The comment Is entirely iuapplicable These
noble volunteers werc well aware Of She rlgor Of
The climate to which they we're destined and Of
some Of the hard'hps which they would be call
ed on to endure Bnt they fell, assured, st the
same time. that their services were needed IN
kentucky Il now turns ont that hundred
1ich regiments as that OF Gel. Grcggs ATE DE-
manled in that very locality Surely The Iclc
traph e not again goiug to raise the huo 'rl
f' against .''uut.a- lsr Rs ftr aa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01
TT MINI AND REPAIRING


'IllE uD4, ssuei 3 prepared on ~,
i very short nn'icc 20 tune end nj"
rpFair fiANOS BE- aiii visit any port ION q
the county desired Ofar-s car Be 80 Of the
tor . Nc7frs. Lane 4 Ta.sof fn'irc salts
laci'aH given 70 eg Is caa.
G. FRANK.
December 2lst. l.fl.. hil.3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01

IQilN VI WHirtliOEN Las boon com
~ mission q aui hss dolls gmNd,l as Noar,
Public 90 Harrison gty
GEORGE NNt ClsT JHt
Marshall rh f-. f-fe M. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01
Rrt I.iNiNG, FORWARDING,
and Goumi ssiou business.

HTNTON I'M
fIIE Scr hgs resumed the above hgss'
u,s-. T., di- I'D stand and "a Eow prepared
% rcgysa Cotton AMI ether produce. NJ an-
,,i,.ss ,l,,astri "a hi- ar -lal receive BE best
attention.. 4. II MARflN
fr-.-+ tit sal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01

\ CAtt, he 'hio Of Ordnance 81 iht
Confederate Suites has i.suel nm or,lcr rcqu'r
ing She immediate return Of every maskoi, rifle,
carbinc pistol and sword belonging in Justice
20 the touttcute service. bal now in the hands
Of eiizcns a. trophies citizops are appealed
to hy every consideration u honesty and pa.
riuti.m 10 return these weapons without DAY 5
DELAY. There is urgent need 81 them AL Il Is
earnestly to be hoped that the hsh Of the laN
will he nuspariue'y applied TO any and every
one who. n this hour Of darkuess and peril
shall play thief CT asgafd with the Instruments
Of their countrys drcuse.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01

N ANfID ~ immediate use ! GOO good
" hag ~ ms ncw Tan Yard 3', miles
South ul MaulpI, &c Which Eve aajter cts.
uiI' D. p4il O. leather
nEO. W. EWrl}.
rzf,- Hide tanned a 'hc dagcs
December 1891 ulitf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01
Col. Ciough and Capt. lin killed.
TO ARMS. TO ARNS!,

MENFHIs, Feb. ls.-Iatost advices say
Price has fallen back to Boston Noun.
TAIN Arkansas, where he made stand
in the passes McCuloch has been or.
dcred TO his assistanc The Federal,
have halted
Coy. Rector has ordered every man in
Arkansas to be in the ranks in ten days.
1t IL reported that Gen Polk has ordered
the track Of the Memphis and Ohio rail.
road 10 be torn up aud the bridgcs
burned
NMuyutr, Feb. Is No news Of the
Federal guuboats have been cclved
They had not appeared at ClarksviIle at
g o'clock this evening Gems. Pillow aud
Floyd arrived hegc this morning
MEHFms Feb ls--A special dispatch
from Carksville to-day, gives an ac.
count of the Fort ppnclsau fight. on Sat
urday morning.
Gen Pillow led our left wing outside
the entertainments and attacked the
cncmy's right wing, thirty five thousand
strong posted on the surrounding hill.
and led, by Gen Grant After seven
hours fighting we drove them two miles
past their entertainments. with great
slaughter.
At six in the afternoon the enemy at
tackled 0ur right, which was led by Gen
Bucknor, and after terrible assault we
drove them back The Federal loss ia
SOC killed aud many wounded We
took two field batteries and one thou
sand stand Of arms The total Federal
loss is estimated at 5000 IN killed and
wounded, and 300 prisoners
Among oar killed is Lieut. Colonel
Cluugh, Of Texas
The encmys force on Saturday even
ing amounted 10 1900, while ours
was only 10000
1t is believed that Brckucr and most
nl his command surrendered this morn
nr
Pillow aud Floyd arc safe
The excitement continues, and yulun
tccfiug rs progressing rapidly
From ,he Nemth. Avalanche
NHHuF. Feb lG II 80. p M-Thc
Fort surrendered at ( O'Clock this morn.
inc 90 10000 of the enemy / 500 If
the enemy Killed and wounded Our
f..s -uo
T,r......:,.,............ ...... .........i
,..I''e'..','. l'...... A.. .,.l.,
m, ...,..''..i -, ,-. ,,j.I,.,... 81, To-,
possible O. bold tAe Fort decided to ra
pituitt,. a. spvc great loss of life
Cen Floyd. with pat .I bis com
m'ul arrived u Cag.syil'e by river
Gru Pillow is Iaig.atiug by land with
't,rj .trI.',,..,.iif'. ~ '''.' W " "
Wv. - - NV .',. ........,..f...
'''NN' g. Wv Do '' i5'' ''' go '''
'''" 60 llul' %, GUY i'.' Wa! '"''os" ana
i7 now al l''th%V IHt
NN>HIHF frt i"-lt r rumarri
thai AZ immen-" Federal iHan Invested
lptt D'nelson t1H morning. and 'hat
the tori surrendered Generals Pillow
Md Floyd. and "a portion .i 'Hn Wou
escaped Tie balance were captured
We can get nothing niliraL
Pillow and Floyd wDrr a' Nhrb.yi'lc,
ih'- evening The cr.m> gmlaais
l'u uH' reached '.'En,vii'' 90 . O'Clock
J. ". Considerable cNc.'"H OF exists
800 'i"f city
Governor litrys v.i probably. ,.u.
yun thr !ret-aiar, 80 -ruca'...Pu'u,
q OBJ. 0ty is 'a...
~IHuus Nnpa- A,.4a.ae.
c. ue-.lin. Ir, d. &. lionel Forest
uA.4l' % l,- command .at thrir vay
tu.ae' Z .lw ,m. @ Us mw SIX
miles lh.y Font uu.'-.u. aul they b..
ported Colonel Forrest .u Dr., way 81 li,i.
place ALLEN.
80. .f. .,4..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01

r
were rcpUlscd
Our loss at Fort Donclson. after
fight Of four days. was 1900 the enc.
my's loss was I 900.
Late on Saturday night a council of
war was held, when il was determined
TO surrender-Gcn Buckner to make il.
Pillow and staff and Floyd, aud 500 Of
his brigade, went t. Clarksvllc on Sun.
day morning. Buckner remained, and
with our army, numbering 1000, capt..
ulaicd on Sunday.
1t is believed that Nashville has been
evacuated Our army has fallen back,
bui to what point is not known.
MFwnis, Feb 2l-Thcre has been no
fighting at Columbus yet The latest
report says no Fedcrals are in sight
They have made M demonstration on
Paris All is quiet there
Columbus viii be defended e. the
last There is no idea entertained Of cyac.
uatiug il
The following regiments were cugag.
} ia the battle Of Fort Dlurlsou. and
surrendered First, Bid. eth. 20tb. and
10Th Mississippi 18th Arkansas 3rd
Alabama It'll Texas sth Kentucky
six Tennessee regiments, aud three Nir.
giuia regiments. Our loss is % rcgi.
mcnts Of infantry and two batteries Of
light artillery
Nashville ls reported to be evacuated
by Johnston, who has fallen back The
Federals are said to be approaching
NarrotK. Feb ls.-Ndrthcrn papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01
THE LATEST NEW :.

4 LARGE PORTION OF OUR ARMY
CAPTURED, INCLUDING GREuGS
REGIMENT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01
Further Particulars.

w '''"" "'h nun lcN particulars relative 10
the condition of the companies from this county
Tie had been unable to GO, any reliable iuforma-
ton about the casualties ia the companies from
other counties with the exception that be learn
ed that Capt Alexander from Waco was foi
through the hand
\ member Of the Bass .Grays,' Nj.
Augustus franksl who bad been deputcd to 60
with the wounded to Carksyile, on Saturday
night, after til, fighting had ceased reported
that there were but six killed from this county,
as follows.
Lieut. Col J. NJ Clorou, citizen Of Mar
shall.
Capt w b. Nus, was he anly member Of
the Texas ln,iuciblo that be beard Of that
vas killed
fHe- 5 JENNINGS, son Of Hon. y. 5 .Jen.
uiugs, OF Marshall a most cq,imablc and prom
ising young man, beloved by all who knew him
JonS VI C,vr brother Of T.. W. Cave. ed
tor Of the Galveston Civilian He went from
the Republican ofliee We con bear testimony
to the purity Of hi4 character. bis generosity,
and his nobility Of spirit
Both Of these were promising youths and
beloved by al who knew them
jaws IlrusoS, warm hearted impulsiyc.
generous aud brave
Nuthgr KArru whom we did NOT know, but
Who We understand was au excellent young man
WorNDFp AHoNa TUE B,-s Gg,Ys FRANK
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
70 THE PUBLIC.

70 THE PUBLIC.
.ahs--.U5rs 10 the Texas Rrpubucan are taken
III h eonnty without payment in advance and
ID. reason THAI u is more trouble 20 collect such
a,. than they are worth. The name. of sub.
1..r. out of the county will be erased At the expi
f, "a % the year unless renew sdby sending tho price
ts rsrer Money can 8" sent by mail at our fi-k
OUR JOB OFFICE.
.-. rresune It e generally kaa4gH that We have an
.s1.iyc Jon OFFICE and that we ere prepared 10
gt.rh promptly. in the best style aud ~ the most
.mm6datinr terms We keep on hand a large 10,
material. such 8. book letter ialiopu-t foolca
+ colorpa aper, card. inks sc. We have iust
.ued a hra, lot vt ;uey and plain type which
3 materially 60 our ability "a turn out handsome
F.. Give US a call
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-01

C,rr y. :. Aufs.-A good many pcr- u'.
sc under and, wan. 10 know who Capt y =.
Alien, who a. now raising an infantry company
ia this county, u.s. We take pleasure in am.
ancging the inquiry He isa Marylauder and
oss Of three brothers two OF whom aye m ihr
Confederate service 40 common soldiers. Capt
Allen took au early interest ia the var and To-
organizing troop. for tho defence OF tne conn.
Try. Tie would work irduslrIouay during lhe
day. and drill at night The independent com.
pany which be- organized and drilled, proved
him to be a superior drill officer lie Is worthy
of the position OF Captain and sill make a
faithful. efficient and consideratc officer His
cotlpauy is not quite full and few morn mem.
bcrs are required We hopc he aili succeed in
Obtaining them without delay