davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
Prom the boston Courier. ~
NEGRO s0lDIERS-rHE DEGRADATION
OF OUR RACE AND cDunTkY.

The motive for bringing forward
til. bill Cor the enlistment Of negro
soldiers is obvious. An emancipation
war viii never be fought by the truly
patriotic and christian population Of
the North the time is fast approach
ing when no inducement will keep in
the army tina, large majority OF its
rank aud Gle which viii not fight tor
the negro the radicals have no idea
II exposing themselves TO the perils
II warfare Grcelcy's 300 900 and
.'drow's "swarms." which they al
ICED to be only waiting for the eman-
c'p'ion policy, have no; manifested
the 7.At sign Of stirring and thcro
rcal '>secms nothing left Tor the Ado
litloniis but TO call upon the negro to
put on vins for the cause VI his peo-
pie.
( We nei not say that this terribly
degrading resort would bc entirely
needless ; Greeley and Andrew
would not only make their boasts
good, nelth. IF whom have az yet "a.
sued a sum'n'.s foe tho purpose. Gov
Andrew, u is'ruc. has obtained eau.
thority' from IT, Sccrctaryof War to
raise troops of hrican desccu, in this
State and if he able 10 re-enist
single regiment h~e, or half Of it,
now that the qposti.i Is Que of the
downright fight, we wi agree to give
him credit for the wy great exer.
tons which will bo Indispensable for
him To- use To- insure success. As for
Greeley, so far as we ht.c seen. he
has not made a solitary alluion to his
three times three hundred tiausand.p
since the proclamation came o,t.
We say the project is a dcgading
onc-which will make our la,estpos
terity blush tor us--that We had So
little manhood in Us As to call TO or
aid on the field II mortal strife, foi
the defence If tho land of the free
and the home Il the brave race of
interiors to 30 for us what we, con
fcssedly, 10y adopting snch a measure.
have not the spirit, energy, and wis
dom 10 effect for ourselves. Truly.
the men who connected aud voted for
such a bill eau only bc taken to have
reached the lowest stage Of degrade
ton and diShaunr. such Az argument
need hot be pursued into details, for
the whole force Of il occurs at once
10 any man with spark Of manly
feeling ia his bosom
Tho reasons oi practical nature
against the bii. are plenty as black
bcrtiog. Nohudy doubts that black
men nay be brave aud often are 20 (;
but one thing is certain, that neither
black soldiers. nor white soldiers can
be- SO. unless they stand upon sumo
footing Of equality aud this can new
or te 30 IN any army composed Of
both races. except when the depcn-
dent is fighting with aud for his mas
ter On the other hand, the idea that
any body but a mailman or scoundrel
would think Of arming one hundred
and fifty thousand negroes to serve
IN q single body, or IN any number OF
considerable bodies, or that the expec-
tation could be entertained by any
y 4, that f,s~ white osaosrs, unabi-
70 restrain white soldiers from crime,
could bold black oues in from the most
horrible bathsrities argues degree
Of truly iuconccivablc iufatuation.
Indeed tho whole thing is prepos-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
TAN MING.

THE undersigned is prepared 10 receive
i and tan for the public, AT least five hun
dcd hides at hs tan yard seven miles ;. +.
Of Marshall lie will tan on shares one
half for the other. A hides will be marked
with the initials of the owners, ard promptly
receip,ed. Tor. have resolved to tan all
share hides separately, aud il brought to my
tan yard cdrig. the owners will get the first
leather turned out Of my va,a and good
article OF leather guaranteed IN every instance,
II tho hides are sound when received
W. r. u. WARD
Ian. 10 lSh1 nj b-Jm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

I ErrfHs Of administration on the estate ~
IL Thomas Heath, deceased, were viantrd TO the
undersigned by the County Court NJ Harrison
county. Texas at the December term, A, u, l,G2,
pertaining 10 estates OF deceased persons. g.,
TAia v. therctate, to notify ali persons haldlug
claims against ssid estate 20 present them within
the time prescribed by Law. and tho-e indebted TO
make immediate payment.
JOHN HEATH, Admir-,
Feb. 5, lS63. nlg.6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26

I yrTERS Of administration on the estate Of
l. George " Coonef. deceased were granted to
the undersigned by lne County Court OF Harrison
county, Texrs. At ,he December term, A. D., lsha.
pertaining to estates " deceased pec-ons. &c.
This Is, therefore, to notify all persons hsaiins
claims against said estate to present them within
the time prescribed by law, aud th0-o 1t EDITED 10
make immediate payment.
JACOB ,. CooNEK. Admir-
Feb, S, lsa5 ul1tdt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26

VI. Lorgart
You will % many Of us, who are priva'es
in the army hyor by publishing in your
widely circuai,-l Taper. the following just
and noble eul.mcats spoken hy The Execu-
tive Of Tesas ani by the President Of the
Confederate States 10, that we wiarua our
pcc pc---Go forbid bu. becauae such r IN.
mgs from high sogrses may haye influence
with MANY 20 ahom tn wOrd. NJ humber
men woald be as inll souud, Here are the
sentiment uso rom paF, "a. If DE Eaocn,
lives Mc,sac, 60 .he Legislature
" f,rogri0yms ,Np Mavora' 1vRs That
,hJfs arc perou' 81 ths eammuai,y who live
sfy .st lrl 1r sai monopoly .tarc Gao be no
/ I1uot T. 10 ~ oug poWer 10 rncf Tnrm :
II ID hr, iat M unt hcs'tair moment bat
push straight .rsari e. tlr sotA They are
foV th0 4off tny Fr have hecanse they
ef'ak ard oerriain--msks thaff r1-chns,s
with so'd-aaaa and dspreia's tho currency
$50 a. fo 1h'la immense ptaai plutest aaL
a1 cagtirge er satisfied w'f their inc f.ed
paju. ftr mfgopoliEer has nnughl nr sake
uut Ht essMroat. Oh, Guauy g. dispose
ot ahat hs h4S al he ra ruhalcei prices.
u'aop5 a. 's' parehaar ! rfrpi 20 sav.
,ha' h.r hsH informed ou uAuy occa-
-i8a tiu' a. iulei and .paehntcr E. Mt
'he nrlv eyio-'.oHer AMI moHupoga IN or
ma,,i but lat many Of oar planters and
LMlfs ar I'd b. Bcladci Ia lt SANE cate
CORY
"ln iha language ot re~is,s Davis they
arr men who cat he reached ~ no marrl TO-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

ETItks OF administration on the estate
IL Of q. W. Viyion i,~s.>scd were grant.
ed to the undersigned by ,,~s County ronr,
Of Harrison county, Texas, pertaining to ,s
ta,es OF deceased persons, sc, y, the January
term. A. D., 1863. This Il therefore 10 no.
tiy all persons holding claims against said es
tate toprscnt them within the time prescribed
by law, and those indebted 10 make immedi-
ate payment
JOHN. =. WIrHtRSFOON,
Administrator.
Feb. t2, 1867? n20-6,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26

They are getting up big Onion
meetings all over the Nor,s. west
Andy johnson mad. speeches at some
Of them. and at Indianapolis, he found
some fellow roncgadcs 90 the platform
there. aud hugged them. while iea,.,
etc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
NOTICE.

MESSRS. G. u. GREGG, & Co, are
M my authorized agents for all individual
business, as well as New Orleans business.
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS.
Fob. II, 1869. mo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26

An attempt was made 10 assassin
ate Gen. Banks, at New Orleans, A
bali from an air Gun came near hitting
hlm The sportsman gss net found
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
Wanted to Hire,

L'OR the present year, negro girl, suited
u for nurse or house servant, Ion which
liberal wages will bs paid Apply at this
ofkcs.
nm 10. 1863. ul5-tf,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26

The Ysnxses arr evidently on the move,
Yesterday morning the number of transports
across the river was only six. In the fore
noon isrko train could h. seen moving up,
and upon examining the camp in White 5
6cId i was discovered that many OF the tents
had disappeared The dredce boats how.
ever. w.rr still at work bat do not sewn 10
have advanced yard IN two days.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26

The federal Conrcss refused to pass
the bankrupt bill
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
JOINT RESOLUTION CONCERNING RETAIL
IAIInN


Resolved, hy the Legislature Of the State
Of Texas That We heartily approve OF the
proclamation OF the President of the Con
cdcra,e States to re,aliatc for the intqaitics
OF Gen, Butler, better known a Butler the
beast in the State of louisiana a. well as
his retaliation proclamation against Heneral
Mcneil. for the murder Of citizens in thu
State OF Missouri and We trust that retail
ia,ion will be strictly and rigidly practieel
by our Government in all such cases OF out.
rage, and We pledge the people OF this State
10 sustain the President OF the Confederate
States in all his mcasurr~ oi retaliation
against those who outrage humanity by such
an utter disregard Of the rules Of civilized
warfare.
Resolved, That the Governor Of this State
transmit copy Of this resolution to our
mcmben in Congress and that they lay il
before the President
Approved March 9th. 1868.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26

Yazoo is an Indian name. and sig.
uifiss" river Il death"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
lE-rAa FAoA ARKANSAS


CAR MAR PINS rLrFy. ARs.,
NALEsR's DIVISION, !
March l.. 1903. ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
Tas SrArE or Texas,
DETACHMENT ~ SrArK.

I.R j To~nes, Secretary OF the State Of
Teas, do hercby certify the above 10 oc a
trne and correct copy Of the original Jo'o'
Resolution as approved by the "oVernor'
now on hle in this Department.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26

tho ID
-rs shI
'lr cool
a eaHsi
9Th 4
At ira |
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Jan. 10. ls63. nl5-3m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

and any Of victory sets them ahlaIe and no mn'
ter who IL the leader. he Is IL once exalted.
The list Of killed, wounded and missing VIII not ia
short OF 30 600 Among the latter is Brig ten ADAMS
If Texas who was reported badly wounded ana IN the
hands of the enemy Thirteen Generals have been put
h0rs de BAT in the last engagement and have o,e
either killed, wounded or captured. The brave hen.
Federal Gen. Graham. remains s'll in this city nc "
In very feeble health but expects soon 10 assume nce
duties His promotion is earnestly solicited ~ us 10
merous friends, and soon as he Is abe 10 'aAe '"o
field il viii be ns Major. General
Robert L.. Lee Commander in.Chicf OF the army ~
Virginia has been in town for two days past cohsh'
ing with The authorities TO future movements III
understood that the ermy Is about TO 80 into Whtef
quarters but this information If impaired mercy "a
Cont cossip." The general impression, however, j.
that Gen Lee will not move from his f0rtlnod Posti"n
ON the Rapidau and GoTdonsve unless sorey pressed
nv Ncades army in which ease he can readily faD bach
on The intrcnclmonts around this city. 80 -
The flower Of his army is at present win br'Ff
Gen. Longircot. on being ordered 10 I.cnieltc "
army on the Tennessee, received permission - fA ~
men He selected his fayoritc Generals the Hu 'nie
Hood and Gen Jenkins who the terror Of he io
on the Nanscmond last Spring and number oil oth'l
well and favorably known. Having such veteran tFo,I
ia fight with men who have often been baptized u
the blood Of Mars and distinguished themselves III eyer
battle from Bun Run Gcity sbuTg Bragg was expected
10 anuihaic the Union army, and not Ohiy toIe,"plH
CHATTANOOGA but also pursue the lying cheh! anu
once take possession Of Nashville. and. IN lact Oh ~
Tennessee Longsirect feels the disgrace badly an'
only his great patriotism and devotion 10 country Gauss
him 10 serve under an officer who II greatly Inferior
him as a man and soldier IL viii asionish no one !,
hear very soon that BraXton Bragg has been renewed
and Cen Longstreet ordered TO assume LIS command
such a result would give general Satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
THE NAVAL. ACADEMY.
Close Of the Fall Eanminntion-I.ist Of
New Midshipmen.
From Our Special Correspondent.
kIwpaRI I Oct 2

From Our special tVIttspohd'h,.
NEwPoRT X. l., Oct q is62.
The Fall examination OF 1868 al the Academy
has closed and to-day ninety boys entered the
Navy al the foot OF the ladder The examination passed
of most satisfactorily although great many young
men were rejected Among those passed Is the son OF
Park Benjamin At the Academy there are also sons Of
Admiral Dahlgren, Rear Admiral Porter Commodore
Blake aud others. The following is list Of the Mid
shipmen admitted into the Navy. and also those who
have passed since the LIST Of January statement OF
those on probation is also appended;
LIsr OF nIpsnIrMrS PASSED. his SESSION AND SINCE
JANUARY, leoJ. m
J. G. Muhl-nhrrs, Pennsylvania Charles H. Dalah.r I'
nois VIM. X. Butler, Connecticut Richard H. Dana Mans
y. 4 nohinon NewJe.eyi D. s'swsI' Ss" " r0I q
Moran Nirginia, W NJ Paul Massachusetts j. o. Eaton
kn'PP osI ISs Name g. o. cosss.hs
ui,,l."ipri Chas H. NJ Blake. Massachusetts Ihegdoe
We., Ecwic,k , g. momlsnd' ~ N'S Sysie connecticut
Z ~ ~, ,I,,u New.Yok d. {. Shaw, District OF Coum
Webster. Illinois; r. Dennison, Ohio J. O. fwrl New orr
sal a. Son ~ Ne New Yols O. 81 Williams, New YoIk w
s. McGSnsse Minnesota r. r. cunningham l,nSi' Geo
i'Isna n NJ srrol New.lork; George Mills, Wisconsin
John Kane New ior; samuel Hamilton MARYLAND T. ~
Jaaaas New Jersey; W. r. McIsson, Illinois James Jones
as Mssse eSa1 sa D. ce%
siii Delaware B W. johnson, l.ouisiana; +. A. Far
I r." a. Ss%nsS' Mn SSa G SssysDey L.
-s,ey,n.' IL, Kcw.Jeney; Francis ". Asnel,
Washln,ton Territory; e. A. Adams Wisconsin, {. O. Ale
bono NswJersey; +. Il: A'hwin. indiana, Ayre' III
Bennett bassachusetsi q. Blo.hlnger, Iowa. M Boies,
NIassachasett' T.. e. Brown, Mas.aehase.is 4 Bunnel
illinois. L. 4. Butler lowa 4. w. Chip, Newlofk u. o.
Cay Michigan; H. Clover, Missouri W. II. Cole N Jersey.
n Collins. Maine 5. }. Cowen York =: M CInser,
NewYork; \. s Douty, Maine W. H. Everett Connecticut
f. II. Foster Massachusetts Alfred crancn; New,Yorl
w. Is. Coles CONNECTICUT W. Il. H. Fraey, PennsyN anita
Perry Ymst, Ill Justin + Goldsmith Ill w B. 0ounGe
Hsgrnsn Penn. Frederick Haines, Penn. q. ID. Harrington
Mass; }. NJ. Iawley Mass. Aaron Hayden, Me James
Holmes N. j.; &. G.. Hoyte Mo- j. L. Hull N. ~; VIM
Kesrney NJ v; w Kerr. at large; Albert Landos Wis
J. A. NARROW o. J. T. Meueu. Mich :. W. Niles, Iowa
John Muisan, o.. John Mssiner. Penn; Murray at
large 4. r. Norton Colorado John odeli, Wisconsin
n H. Payne, New.York d. q. Phmer at large;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
F.EE's PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN
Ills Cnciai Report-Thc Purposes nc
Sought TO Accompii-h-A Sorry Tale
LugubriousIy Told.
wAsnHGIoy. Monday, Oct. ,

WAsnNCIog. Monday, Oct D IrbJ.
Tic Richmond Dispatch Of Saturday last con-
,ans Gen. Lees official report Of his Pennsylvania cam
paign II occupies nearly three columns Of Tie Dis
patch The reasons for the campaign are thus summed
up The position occupied by the enemy opposite
Fredericksburg being In which he could not be at
tackled to advantage. 1t determined to draw him
from II, The execution Of tbs purpose embraced the
relief of the Shenandoah Valley fom The troops that had
occupied the lower part Of it during tie Winter and
Sprrg and practicable tie transfer Of tie scene OF
los.i.es north II the Potomac. II was Thought that
the corresponding movements on the part Of the enemy
20 which those contemplated by would probably give
r.c might offer fair opportunity TO strike blow at
The army then commanded by Gen. Hooker and that III
any event the army would be compelled 20 leave
Virginia. and possibly TO draw 20 is support troops de-
signed operate against other parts ofiae country In
this way supposed that the cnemys plan Of cam
psgn for the Sumner would be broken up and part ~
the season 81 active operations be consumed In the
formation Of rev combinations and the preparations
that they would require. IL addition 10 these adyani
ages II va, hoped that other valuable results might be
.i.alrcd By military success He admits large losses
b.i doct not state thea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
The siege Of CharIcsion-so"th C"roii""
Reports from Before Chat
,nnoogm Reported E'"euation Of
Knoxville by Gen. Burnside-The Bieh-
mond Esamiuer on the situation-Not .
Very Hopeful View.
FolTlss MOsROR. Oct 4. II

FOIIIss MOsROR. Oct 4. lstJ
The flag oftruce boat New-York in charge Of
Major Milford, arrived last night from City Point.
Kichmond papers 10 the VI inst are received. They
contain the following Ia addition to what has already
been telegraphed:
CAARLEsTos Oct. i-On the 10th ult. the enemy fired
9OJ FOUNDER PARROTS all day at intervals 81 10 minutes
alternately at sumter aud johnson and Battery Sinp'
kins Fort Moultro aud Battery Simpkins replied 'ig
orousy. No casualties damage Of importance on our
side. Very heavy firing Is going on between tho loo
tile batteries this morning.
CnAnLEsIog Oct 1.-The firing daring DAY hns
been heavier than for several weeks past The enemy
has been steadily pounding nj the ruins VI sumter rom
his old batteries on Morris Island. beyond wagner.
His FIRE chiefly al Sumter. but he also sheilod Vi
johnson Our batteries and Fort M0utric replied WIN
"A brisk and steady fire. All quiet tonight
N0Tg Charleston dates Of the "a have already beeh
published /,
COLUMBIA s. C.. Sept 3O-The Legislature ADJOURNED
to-day, hay NJ passed the following bills; An hct "
prevent descrlio from the service act for TIE rns
Ing and granting Of privileges TO volunteer complain
Of mounted infantry; an aci 10 provide for the eeco
OF members u Congress act ~ amend al act " s"P
ply negro labor for defense.
The two armies were still confronting each other al
Last accounts. at Chattanooga. Rosecrans' 10 saia
W. ..s,..s.sI u1sc I.es " 1oai " W. tVsSt wv ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
FROM 7HE ARAY OVHnE CUMBERLAND
eEBEl MOVEMENTS IN EAST TENNESSEE.
ATTACK UPON OUR RIGHT WING
Ii = Re, al, 4 aft cr a Two
Eycr1J' Fight.
Rebel Losses in the Great Battles Greatly
Exceed Ours.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Oct. 5. 1863.

A special dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn, to
Tie Bpleia says that Col Carter has taken position ut
Bulls Gap The Rebels hold Grecnvilc' strongly recn'
forced Bayayd and woolford are still in advance be-
low london. diminishing with the Rebel cavalry.
The Rebel attack on McMinnyille indicates iorni-
Sahe ank movement to cut RosceranS lines ard soatc
Burnside
On .hc 2sth nlt the Rebels attacked our right and
were rcyulsed after fight Of two hours
a large number OF Rebels were taken prisoners
They express modification at Tie result OF the Cheka
manga battle their losses far exceeding ours.
Two Rebel divisions we're separated at HARRISON:
Landing on the Tennessee Rebel cavalry detached
in en- effort to cross the river on The 30h but were
driven back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
Rebel Hteports--s'r"gg's Loss Net Dow" "
IN OOO-EIe wns Shnmefuiiy WOrsted'

The Richmond correspondence Of Inc ~ D.
Dv Neu, under date Of Sept ~ has the following IL
relation TO the late battles la Georga;
BRACE has fought battle and Bragg mas Reported !,
,bn neosr,nenf lint he Coined great victory bu'
Gen Bragg does not mention what ms pSseo - ,se sa
thomoh We know that according 10 accounts VI 'hc s"n
ntasrv couGict the batlce near Chattanooga hny W.
g,lad drawn fehsboth opponents n terribly used up
10 great extent Gen 5rg Dsi sS S', 80 OF, often deceived
'n' Tlse disno,cles credng himself with .Ico
ries wien be actually suffered most disastrous defeat
ior ins,auce. et Ellgb. w! tAs g.lAe y eisss.'~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
is also reported that Dragg is for,i ying Missionary



Ridge
The E1dminr Of Oct has tie following:
ALFALFA, Ga, SEPT. 30-TTaiBs have afliyed here
from Chckamauga Station bringing such OF our wound
ed viii bear removal About 1880 remain in thu
lcd hospitals who are severely wounded to endure
transportation.
report reached Dalton yesterday that Gen. Samuel
Jones occupied Knoxville. and that Gen Burnside re
treated toward Cumberland Gap
Major Rice Graves. Chief Of Artillery ofGen. Brecs
ingdgos staff died Sunday from wounds received at
Chickamnuga
The EraninT SAYS editorially:
There is no fighting at Chattanooga. Loose tcle
grams from irresponsible parties would have ns DeeN
hat Bragg had cut Rosecranss communications, hold
ing Lookout Mountain. the road 10 Nashville. &c. But
nom Braggs failure to resume the offensive we zeal
here Il too much truth in Rosccrans's dispatch 10 m
Cover .ncnt that he held an 'impregnabe position
III IS gaid burnside has succeeded in reinforcing
him. ~ wc have reason ~ doubt IL. burnside LEI
Jones' front long enough ago to have accomplished th'
mach. ~,
Imbolcn has recently mnde descent upon the Balti
,orc and Ohio Railroad with the design Of obstruotinl
II pafsage OF the rcenforcements to Rosccransi but
sd 10 say he was day too late"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
The National Bfaancees
pm. Appl PRiA NceAay, Oct D. lo00

The Subscription Agent reports thu tale q
sas $50 Five. Twsntss tSdA1 sonds aSo ec'ag ds'ss
srvQ y tt ~ taSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
A Very Ccnsoling Conclusion.
WASHINGTON, Monday Oct. 3. j

A letter from Dalton, Ga, Sept. Pc, published
in TIE R.oklscgd Dispaiel on Saturday says
The oversanguinc multitude will b. somewhat dis
appointed 20 know that the work Of Gen. Br1rgs tkn
Gen. Rosecranss army is no easy job. Although ms
losses have been heavy, lie yet bas very Formidable
army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

SPECIAL ORDER No. 3.-The resignation Of Majo
Boyey Provost, Marshal having been accepted be hereby
relieved from duty Major Crosby Of the 2st Copnseeut
Volunteers Is hereby appointed Provost Marshal Of NS,os
and Portnouth Mgjo Bovey upon being relieved WI suin
all books paper. and other properly In bis r0's''on TO
Bdssdier Gen y. 4. POTTER.
GKo. N JOHNSTON, Assistant Adjutant- General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

prentiss, Conn.,. j. A. Rodgers, Md; T. O. Rodgers,
1''t Roe. fs 4itl SeSree Mo- w W. sherman Mies
" B. story n ~ A. D. soothwor:h, N; X. pS smith,
Mic. Allen saith at large Fred Singer, Ohio T. d. Tsn.
sfr Mich.; Nelson Taylor N Y. Jonathan Hal ringtoD, at
are Albert Webster sog Of Col Webster J. s wisns
New.York; H. A. Debois. Georgia; 4. II. West NewYork;
A. VIII, ell Nevada Tenitoryi T. N. Crecy, La; Park BEN
snin ~ Y; T. II. Delano, Mass G; a. weidmann, Pa,
~ C. Hunter n y; Z. p. danea, Pa; b. = iilery r. J.,
N. W. Bliss Dakota Territory; ). r. Neale Me.
,ilnsaIpMps ON PROBATION At THE NAVAL ACADEMY.