davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

Ht..xrrs.-in sasweE 20 iae tnqra fa- aaa
kei. far t5o volunteers. tae following 1esssls hive
-oatr r.cd thf uumacf slls5l.l. a 90 t4s4f asacs:
D Webster g. G. 2. Hyraa. a. n Ware.
8 Ibetrtils Ferry O.; w. T.. Wheat a,
Pope Nrs p. C Van z,a8t M, Warphis
g and . rarerle't; ap. A. p. WMu. ar..
lf4ssst Mrs. p. C Fn8er.ei apa q cover.
'rts. Vs peloy Dan nobsrts. q T r Eeas
. W a nees. J N Moody ! Hillafd s
ifra lahnsan, /; :. Is. Lancaster g; So g..
Woods. Baht Duncan, I comfort
Tl. foregoing mms up aas 81 aatsis g. aap.
r,y tas 2 eclenc,c' iiHg' mas oeaHr 90 sE eomps.
n.es iilt ore now offaHzed macafly complete.
20 'la trEfy sHay uero are mote tlllCu
ia tae eo.lly thaG tlcse. ia iew dayaoa arre
yQ'ratetm uill take Up theig irr march thc
scat a' war. shall De ssid thata s1elc ore OF
them wel' "a unsuFpiea with gAHk1s tbgge
~as par TO 10 obtained ia Harrison .lauty
Fellow. citizens ,ake ths baakets 81 your bed.
,rd send them 10 wil-oet delay The -alaief VII.
assra zee 90 fsnch fof .a country, merits 80. thai
We ca4 d. l1r him and thr mts who au keep
blanket slset BIS hoass aa8 snas bat is g. ucelsI
iAs army, B sol made 81 tie ufai kiHd Of ma
tsu.l bic heagt We fear 10 not 10 the cause
some scud eoycHeth. An excellent tisn. Il
shasa tas' their BLANKETS are ,xhao Cod. aud that
they are etl anxious 20 % more aaaA patriot
i'm ia 10 be admired,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.

| WILL pay cash for hides delivered ., I
l Mills, or at any stOr; "a Marshall | u
take hides 10 paymen, u de,is and :or ~
furnished row | win furnish leather next fall
the lowest market price, have employed
experienced Tanner, and have every facility Y
water bark machinery and hands, ean as,j
in abundance, 20 enable me to supply lesis]
enough TO shoe every negro in the county II
tall and II | Gail II will be solely because ! 4
not procure the hides in time There are ?5q1
ieet 10 This county Leeding shoes this year
no one tans leather there will he no aen
no one furnishes hides there will be no lest4
tanned but about % 900 bare feet next ~:ns
j, MARSHALL
February 1862 nls-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

4 LII persons are hereby iorevarned ~
"A trespassing upon our lands, situated
both sides o. Bear Greek, between the 7
presse~. 10 Harrison County either by hun's
upon the same killing hogs upon il, or cu'fa
timber, ~ We will put the Ia. in FIRES assa
ans one so trespasng.
DANIEL 4 DAVID yoPHAll
fshrusr, 1852 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

sa- The y.cssbure Wing Of che 9Th mj
that q meeting oitbe planters Of Carroll par
sh. Loasaaa Wa hold ibe other day atFgayd
Among the resolutions passed waa one csol-
wing 20 destroy the whole cotton crop o. That
psrah rather iusn saoall Ieil into as hands
Of 'he eaamy Coming iron one oftae largest
cotton communities ja ibe sco.s tas iae a
iisui8-ant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15
Election Notice.
GIN RAJ ORDER No. 2
llEApQu sRIRHs 6Tu BRldAps,
IrXAs SrArE TaooFs.


liEApgu ,RTERs 6Tn BaaAps
IrxAs SrArE TRoors
N,AsutlL. TEXAS, Feb 18th, 1862 }
r. PURSUANCE of 4 law approved 2ath
l December -6l an election wi be hid in
The couutic- vi Harrison and upshur, on the
last saturday in March 1862, 1t being the 29th
day thereof for one Colout one Lieutenant
Colonel and oue MAJOR for each county, also
10 each Captains Beat IN each county Tor oac
Captain. one first Lieutenant and I've second
l.ientenauts The highes, Commissioned OH.
Ger present IN zach Beat w &C, a. presiding
officer and IN case of the absence OF any Com
mi,sioned ofcer the voters present may select
some our else 20 preside. said election to be
conducted 0 accordance with law and returns
made % ihi. 01cc 10 accordance with the same
liy order Of
T \ HARRIS
Big Go Com 6h Brig f,yes STATE Troops
g. + rmDEucl Brig Major
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

To IN, Whom i, may Concern.

:
New uElsANs March Bad 1862
rhH cert6rs that the firm OF C. II Slo-
comb i Co rs composed Of = uihberr Il
-iocooo. Henry f. Baldwin ana Johu "
saunders s.. residents of Now Oreau.. aad
that neither Of these gent ,mou are alien eue.
mics under .ho mw
THOMAS O. MOORE
G1rau0f state LoWsm4a.
NOTE Any and I'D persons 10 my dis
'rici indebted To fhe above b-m can pas
without any sppDheslan of interference 90
my part as Recover AZ
T. 4 PAJlLLO.
g. = Receiver
Nhf-hall Texas, Mmda d.. 1852 u25-it
as4s- fhe Tyler Reporter aud State Ga.
a'Uc vi1 give deo insertions ard collect from
O. II sloeemb g. l0.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

IL +. deemed uuuC. es4ggg g. urge the patfiutlc
e.tlsfn. aeby appointed g. t8e performance of
this aaty more thea % sty tht aisa "a Our gpauty
Is pIed "a tl thoHs mvf= via non in. and agpuf
g. enter roe Afid go drienrr ~ Che co4gity, that
fheir ftm os shall HHt suffer.
u j. ordered that the citzcns above appointed
report 60 the Coluiy Court pn The Sri Monday in
Nay uuxt and quarterly thereafter The naalfs %
aH families lui amognts iufuishyd iifu ehcu
che neet..afy funds, u.s. above mentioned, WI. ile
I4.aed o. thtu e. pay for the par,hass- 1iafesa q
Re s llt intended IS the County Cpuf 80 iuicf'
fefe WITH tae operations Of the ksiici Committee.
q tAt tac pels1ns appointed ns iea SHAH nei
&. harmony 70 tAat 40 MAJ De supplied
fti. farthci ordered b. tle C1ur' taattte above
lfler. ht auhlishfd ia ihe Iexa. Republican.
tfgo dagy from he records az s.'8 laHrt To
cert y whioh hcrcanto sign my a1me and in
press th, sea IF my l4ise 90 tle city ri Nsfshii.
ibis l0th DAY % Nsr,h. A o lsG2
81 FRlpEhlCl Jfk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

81 L. A. n. bcyss. q tile MARSHAL dGsgds.
Of the army " .hs Potomac, arrived few day
age The company u which he nelongs Aai beca
nearly twelve manthe IA service, ADD NJ. Barns
waa among "a. fs Who toned IS VI, '-iendA
-sfs NJ ssgrs glsd " sss sw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15

CIorsn Asp Hui AvKSugRs -Thss "a tho title
of q company orgsnized IN this county sad COM
maaded by Capt. u +. Berry. On Wednesday
fneAi banner viii he presented TO the company
Whfa Il viii Immediately take up is line q march
Tor the rendezvous 10 Smith coanty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15
BUY AND SELL GOODS CHel

He promises to keep Away, on hand . h.
and handsome stock Of goods, suitable q, ).
market,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-15
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
SOl.O NENN l.OW.

Gail and soe for yourselves.
Marshall. March, ., 1861.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Press.
General Banks's Expedition to Texas.
w AsulNcrnS Ocfnhnr %


The departure of Major General Banks for
New York on Monday afternoon, there to open
his headquarters. and to organize the great expe
dition about to be set on foot under his command,
marks one of the most important epochs of this
war Various coniectnres, near and wide OF the
truth, will of course be hazarded as 10 the design
and destination of this important expedition. In
formation derived from various sources ana in
fercnces from sundry facts induce me TO believe
that the following will be found, substantially,
the aim and purpose of this new movement. The
attention of the Government Of the United States
has, for long time, been earnestly directed to-
ward Texas. and the Importance OF extended
military operations TO restore the Federal author
ty in that State has been strongly and persistent
ly urged by several delegations OF loyal Texans,
under the solemn assurance thata large portion of
the people of Texas are only waiting for an OPP
portunity TO return TO their allegiance, and es
tablish, within their boundaries one or more free
States. To accomplish this vast design will un-
doubtedly be the object of the expedition under
Gen. Banks. Only two weeks ago expedition
also looking toward Texas, after first clearing
the Mississippi of rebel distractions, was intrust
ed to Major General John A. McClernand, Of
Illinois, who is now in the Western States earn
estly engaged ia its organization. The concur
rent movement on the seaboard, headed by Gen.
Banks. and looking 20 the same object after Sav-
ing been long and favorably considered by the
military authorities, has now been formally de-
cided upon.
There is no doubt but that an expedition is be-
ing fitted out for the remuneration of Texas.
Gen. BANKS has his headquarters in New York
preparing for il, as we are advised by leaky Re
publican officials and presses. Whether il is the
part of wisdom to advertise the rebels of the de-
sigrs OF the Government we will leave it for
what HENRY WARD BEEcHER calls "weak and
helpless" Administration TO determine. We ask
the reader to direct his attention 10 the object of
the expedition. as developed by the correspondent
who is about establishing an Administration or
ganin Washington, and who is supposed to enjoy
its confidence. It is ostensby to restore the
Federal authority in that State under the SOL
emn assurance that large portion OF the people
of Texas are only waiting for an opportunity to
return to their allegiance" The Administration
then intends to develop the Union sentiment in
Texas by giving it that material aid necessary
for its protection. The idea upon which the Ad.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

The Chicago 7iBles OF yesterday, (Wednes.
day. says in reference 10 the election in that
city:
But two precincts are lacking TO complete the
returns of this city on Congressman. Arnold is
llS ahead, which will probably be more than
overcome by the remaining precincts. Our i'm
preston is that Sherman has somewhere about
100 majority in the city Two years ago the Re-
publican majority was 2.700l In the country
towns, without exception, the Democratic gains
are large and il Arnold is elected ,it is by a mea-
gre majority OF possibly five hundred. His ma
jority in the city and county two years ago was
9,S72
The Democracy would have carried the city
handsomely but for one of the most shameless
and scandalous frauds that has ever been perpe-
traIed at am election. What is called the Hecker
Regiment arrived here at about o'clock r. NJ.
from Springfield. ostensibly on their way to
Washington, having been brought this round.
about route, 1T large cost to the Government,
for the use to which they were put On their
arrival, the greater part of them were divided
into squads, which, ioith arms ia their hands, pro-
ceeded, under competent leadership to roam from
poll to poll. Possibly from fifty to one hundred
of the regiment were legal voters, but not less
than Six hundred votes were cast by them!
The agent OF this audaciOus fraud was the
Governor OF Illinois, who had preceded the regi-
ment to this city, and who, during the day, de-
graded his office and diseraced himself by going
about to the different election precincts. We
shall have more TO say Of this business hereafter,
thus mentioning il now as planning the result in
this city. The result, however though affected
by this fraud, is magnificent and places Chicago
permanently IN the list OF Democratic cities.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

ministration now proposes TO act IN bringing back
Texas to its allegiance to the Government was
suggested in the resolutions of the eth Of Janu-
ary Convention, and which the Republican press
and orators denounced as the essense of disloy-
atty. One of those resolutions reads thus:
That the maintenance of the Union upon the
principles of the Federal Constitution should be
the controlling object of all who profess loyalty
to the Government, and in our judgment this
purpose can only be accomplished by the ascend
dncy of Union party in the Southern STATES,
which SHALL by counter rec0luti0n, displace those
who control and direct the present rebellion.
The Administration it appears propose in the
expedition TO Texas to aid the "aseendeney Of a
Union party" as it is advised that large por-
ton of the people of that State are only waiting
for opportunity to return to their allegiance
and thus give them an opportunity by counter
revolution to displace those who control and d.
rect the present rebellion. Thus we see the much
abused and derided sth of January platform is
already adopted in part. by the Republican Ad-
ministration as its present policy Are Mr.. LIN
coin aud his advisers becoming disloyal or are
they looking upon the exigencies OF the country
and the agencies necessary for the restoration of
the Union through wiser and more sagacious
mediumi Long sincethe rebellion would have
ended, and it is doubtful whether civil war would
have been inaugurated, if Mr. LINCOLN had from
the beginning made it the policy Of his admins
tration to develop and sustain an Union party in
the Southern States, accompanied with the assu-
II. -. L 4 81
slavery where it existed or in any manner sub
vert the constitutional rights of any Of the States
1t has been the growing distrust to his pur
poses in these regards, developed in his emanc-
for the abolition Of slavery, that has given and
still continues to give strength, determination
and persistence to the rebellion.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

The New York Independent, religious Abo-
lition newspaper, enjoying the patronage of the
Administration, in its last weeks issue, thus
ch.racterizes what it terms its "superlative in
efficiency"
There is deep, widespread. and increasing
discomfort with the Administration. And IL is
SIMPLY and only because it is weak and helpless.
Bot the country is going toward disunion, and
toward despotsm, because one of the most hon
est men that ever held the Presidential chair is
not a man of affairs
II Democratic editor had expressed such a
sentiment, promptly he would have found him
self in Government bastile for "disloyal
practices" but Abolitionists can condemn what
they term weak and helpless" Administration
with impunily.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
Aueau,ifuI Sentimeut.

Shortly before the departure OF the lamented
Herber for India he preached a sermon which
contained this beautiful illustration:
Life bears us on like stream OF a mighty
river. Our boat at first gldes down the narrow
channe-through the playful murmuring OF the
little brook and the winding of its grassy borders
The trees shed their blossoms over our young
heads, the flowers on the brink seem to offer
themselves to the young hands; we are happy in
hope, and We grasp eagerly at the beauty around
US; but the stream hurries on, and still our hands
are empty. Our course in youth and manhood is
along deeper and wilder food, amid objects
more striking and magnificent. We are anima-
ted at the moving pictures and enjoyments and
industry passing US; we are excited at some
short-ved disappointment. The stream bears us
on, and our joys and griels are alike left behind
us. We may be shipwrecked, but we can not be
delayed; whether rough or smooth, the river
hastens to It's home. till the roar of the ocean is
i'm our ears, and the tossing of the waves is be
meath our feet. and the land lessons from our
eyes, and the floods are lifted up around US, and
we take our leave of earth and its inhabitants,
until of future voyage there is no witness save
the infinite and eternal /"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

spective OF their opinions, in the hope that the
policy in which they do not and cannot believe,
may not prove to be so disastrous as their own
reasoning represent it.
A few DAYS after the Peoples Convention in
Faneuil Hall, the Rererend H. NJ Dexter deiiy
cred one of what is called the Fraternity Lee
lures. These lectures can together the more
eager and ultra of the fanatics Of Msssachu-
sets
On the occasion Of this fraternity lecture the
Daily Advertiser reports that the reverend gen
tleman "spoke of the Peoples party in terms Of
contempt" aud said, 1.-The end OF the Peoples
party would be ropes end. as it would Of all
who strove to thwart the onward march of lib
erty." Perhaps His Reverence will begin to
think that this was a mere Jest of his; but such
jests in revolutionary times apt by and by to
smack very much of earnest. 1t might be re
garded as ebullition OF the spleen Of fanatic,
were it not that it has been followed up by other
significant utteIances from higher quarters.
In this connection, permit me TO recall to your
notice the declaration of Mr. Senator Sumner in
an address to the people Of Lynn, that the Peo
pies Convention and the Democratic Convention
were "nOthng but the guerrilla bands Of Jefier
son Davis" And, without extending this letter
by citations, refer you to the papers, OF all who
differ from them respecting the principles of con
stitutional law, "sympathzers with rebellion"
and traitors" and this merely because they are
OF opinion that a proclamation OF emancipation,
while 1t is of doubtful legality, not effect
anything of importance except where the war is
actively prosecuted by bullets and bayonets; and
that where it is thus prosecuted emancipation will
be effected without proclamation. The Cam
bridge ChrORieie of Saturday last pithily ex
presses this matter thus:
Emancipation proclamations, though they
may be efficient when roads are passable, 90 for
nothing when locomotion is INTERRUPTED"
These denunciatons are bur the premonitory
symptoms of what we may witness of more
malignant type, and intensified in utterance and
action, il Massachusetts fails to do her dufy. in
support of free speech, at the coming election.
They are made all the more omnous by declara-
tioss from various Republican quarters, substan-
tf<iy, that We are hereafter to have no COnstitu-
ton in the prosecution of the war. The cry
comes from orators and presses, "Let the Consti-
tuition 90, and save the country" But what is
the country which is thus to be saved by cut
ting loose from the great charter OF our National
Union The country" to be saved is not the
land not the men and women, but our political
Institutions. If we expect to save the country by
producing a state OF anarchy. we shall only en-
counter disappointment.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10
SeIrttrO 9fllstelIanp.
Drifting.

ny T. BUCHANAN READ.
Ny soul to-day
u far away
Sailing the Vesuvan Bay,
Ny winged boat,
bird afioat
swims round the purple peaks remote.
Round purple peaks
1; sails and seeks
Blue inlets and their crystal creeks,
Where high rocks thr,w,
Through deeps below,
duplicated golden glow.
Far, vague, and dim
The mountains swim;
While on Vesuvius' misty brim,
With outstretched hands,
The gray smoke stands,
0'erlooking the volcanic lands.
Here Ischia smiles
Ger liquid miles;
And yonder, bluest Of the isles,
Calm Capri waits.
Her sapphire gates
Beguiling 70 her bright estates.
heed not, II
Ny ripping skih
Float swift or slow ( ON clih TO clin;
With dreamful eyes
Ny spirit lies
Under the walls Of Paradise.
Under the walls
Where swells and falls
The Bays deep breast al intervals,
At peace lie,
Blown softly by,
A cloud upon this liquid sky.
The day so mild,
Is heavens own child.
With earth and ocean reconciled;
The airs feel
Around me steal
Are murmuring 10 the mumuring keel.
Over the rail
Ny hani trail,
Within the shadow Of the Fail.
jos intense,
The cooling sense
Glides down my drowsy idolence.
With dreamful eyes
My spirit flies
Where summer sings and never dies
O'erveilcd with vines,
She grows and shines
Amo & her future oils and wines.
Her children. hid
The cliffs amid
Are gambolng with the gambolng kid;
or down the walls,
With tip>y calls,
Laugh on the rock like waterfalls.
The fishers child,
With tresses wild.
Unto the smooth, bright SAND beguiled,
With glowing lips
Sings as she skips,
Or gazes at the far-oif ships.
Yon deep bark goes
Where traffic blows,
From lands Of sun b lands Of SHOWS;
This happier one,
It's course has run
From lands Of snow TO lands Of sun.
OH happy ship,
To rise and dip,
With the blue crystal at your lip.
Oh happy crew,
Ny heart with you
Sails, and sails, and sings anew,
No more, no more
The worldly shore
Upbraid- me with is loud uproarl
With dreamful eyes
Ny spirit lies
Under the walls Of Paradisei
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

through our own chosen chief magistrate, acting
as their head Provost Marshal. Shall we surren,
der to them, or by rejecting their instrument re-
deem our menaced liberties from impending an
nihilationl Surely every minor consideration
should yield TO the accomplishment of the latter
object.
We must defeat General wadsworth and elect
Horati0 Seymour
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

a Bold and indignant Protest a gainst
the Pr"sidcnt's Prociams7fOn-Piea
for Free speech, Free Press and the
IEabeas Corpus-Elegant Letter from
charles O'Connor OF New York.
The following is from the New York Express
OF the lst inst
LErrIR IRoM noN. CHARLES o'coNNoR INnnRsiNG
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

We hardly need call attention TO the letter 20
the people Of Massachusetts,, which we print TO-
day, by Judge Parker. IL will speak for itself.
Its author for five wears was an Associate Justice
in New HAMPSHIRE and for ten years the Chiei
Justice; aud his learning aud ability made him
Law Professor nc Harvard. BY signing, i'm com
mon with about two thousand citizens, the call
for the Peoples Convention, and by this strongly
put letter. he evince his desire TO the best
interests Of our common country. Ii is labor TO
rescue Massachusetts from the dishonor that at
taches TO her of feeling, 20 her immense detri
ment the terrible radcalism Of this momentous
hour
[ExrRAcrs
/ should not presume To address YOU. with this
elaborate personal preface, were il not for pro
found conviction that the approaching election in
this State Is 70 be one Of the most important
perhaps the most important, Of any which has
ever been held within lis borders. Important
not only as il may affect the honor and interest
Of the State, but deeply significant Of good OF
i'll to the nation, and TO the hopes Of constitu-
tional liberty throughout the world. Unless
something can be accomplished 10 stay the tor.
rent of corruption which has recently been pour.
ing in upon US like an overwhelming hood-un-
less stop can be put 10 the utter perversion OF
constitutional principles, which has been increas
ing in certain quarters from day 10 day, for some
years pasl-unle<5 We can si1hu pg the NVhSdlu
ton az the same time that we stand by the flag
have, in my opinion, no reasonable prospect be
fore Us, except final disaster and anarchy, with
perhaps repetition Of the horrible scenes of the
French revolution
The portents Of the times have long been omi
nous Of evil. but the omens Of the last few day,
are significant beyond those Of anv former period
IL was revolutionary IN i,s character and cor
rupting IN It's influence, when the members o.
usuruad ne functious - o.t. - -..e,.,
larly constituted authorities, in whom the powe,
of appointing 70 Offices vested. (and who
were thus made constitutionally responsible tha
suitable persons should be selected 10 fiji various
Offices, and by substantially parceling out thos,
appointments under their own patronage, mad
them the means Of directly Fewarding the ser
vices Of those who bad labored in the election
and Of serving like bribes to Others TO induc
them 10 help in their re election We need ReI
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-10

TIE DAILY SENTINEL
viii be sent by mail or express to subscribers at any
point for fifty cents month. six dollars year. All
subscriptions invariably IN advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, BINGHAM.