davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09

hundred acres Of the same heretofore
redeemed from the Tax ale OF March,
The above being eomprehendsd in Towpship one
ny south and In Townships Que () and two (7)
north, according TO the Blrect Tax Commissionsrs'
survey for the District Of South Carolina. The
last three tracts OF land to 30 sold subject TO
the right OF the United States to cut and remove
the wood and timber thereirom without oompsn-
sAtion TO the ownerB.
ON ST. HELENA ISLAND.
The north half Of the northeaAt quarter OF Sec
tion thirty-one (2ll, Township one ~ south,
Repge one ~ east OF the St. Helena meridian, con.
ON LADIES' ISLAND,
The fractional south halt OF the south half OF
section thirty-three (3Bl, Township one ~ north,
Range one Cj west, containing seventy C7oj acres.
ALSO,
Harbor "....................... 900 acres.
IInpp .hand .....'..''.'.'............. 1000
The last three tracts OF land will be sold subject
to the right Of the United states 10 cut and remove
the wood and timber thoreirom without com nen.,.
tion to the owners.
Also the following Lots and Dioeks in the town
OF Beaufort, IN said Parish Of Ct. Helena to Wit:
Book !, Lot A in Block 8. Lots aud Z 10 Block
&C. Lot A in Flock a. Block u, Lot Z in Block ~
Lois and In Block 20, Lots B. d and 10 Block
Block &c. Lot In Block III, And all other Lots and
Blocks bid In TO the United States at tho United
eupied for military, naval Al, eh.ttsblo
| revenue, or police purposes.
The above lands arc to be- sold in divisions or
UHEOtIH nut 10 tNNttu lnFee hundred And twenty
(s9O) acres to any one purchaser.
said sale Will not be kept open longer than
ninety days from the eommeneemsnt OF the same
And we do further mako known and declare that
the ,aid lands will be set up for sale at one dollar
and twenty-five cents An acre each, and that the
same win not be sold unless the bids advance
beJ ond that sum- aud that when any tracts or lots
OF land have erected thereon dwelling houses,
barns, cabins, or other outbuildings, the same
will be appraised At the cash value thereof; and in
Auy OF the said lots tracts OF land on which
| ths said buildings are crested shall fail, when
offered for sale as Aforesaid, to be bid up TO sum
equal to one-third part OF tha appraised value
thereof, the same will be withdrawn from this
| sale.
The Commissioners reserve q single bid, TO be
publicly made by them, or by thei- authority, on
each parcel or tract Of land oerel for sale Of
sum as they may deem eligible, not less than one
| third part OF the appraised value.
| Given under our hands, at the town OF Beaufort,
Aforesaid, this 18th day OF November A. d. 1884,
| WIN. HENRY BRISBANE,
WE. WORDING,
| d. N COOLEY,
| United attS Tax Commissioners for the District
| OF South Carolina. no29tuIot
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09
DUBLIC SALE OF LANDS IN THE
PARISH OF ST. HELENA, BEAUFoRT
DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA.

Under the direction and instructions OF the Pres-
ident OF the United States, issued Of the date Of
September 10, 1869, In pursuance Of the eleventh
,eeton Of An act entitled An act for the
OF direct taxes in insurreetonkry districts within
the United States, and for other purposes,n ap-
said act, approved Februsry Q, lsss, we, William
Henry Bri6bane, William u, Wording, and Dennis .
n. Cooley United States Direct Tax Commission
ers for the District Of South Carolina, do hereby
declare and make known that public sale will be
held at the office Of the Commissioners aforesaid,
IN the town OF Beaufort, parish OF 81. Helena,
meneing on the nfst day 0f February, 1885, at II
O'Clock, o. M, OF said day, for the disposal of the
following t5sSt, s sS or parcels S o. land TO wis;
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09

T ooKl LooKi LOOK LOOK
CusroM.MApE GOODS
baltimore PRIcRs.
Now opening Et Oak Hall
BON TON
MERCHANT TAILORING BsTABLIsMBST,
under tho superintsndsnes OF
Mr.. C PALMER,
wsll.known to the sitizens OF Washington, where
you will ind tho largest and best assorted stock
PIECE GOODS
that has ever boon offered In this city.
SMITH BROS CO..
Oak Hall,
No. tst seventh street,
Opposite Post onss-
N. B. PIECE GOODS q, wholesale 70 The trade
at lowest market prices. sols
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
TTNIoNi UNIoNn UNIoNni
GRAND CONCENTRATION.
THREE roRsspcoMBINED.
MRssRs. SMITH = COL
Corner Of Twsntisuh,s ,stres, and Psnns. ave-,
J. BRucE a CO.,
No. tst seventh street,
J. n. sMIrHi
no. 80 seventh street,
Have consolidated their business q the
PEoPLE's oLorHINo pToRE,
No tso SEVENTH STREET,
topposiss tn. Pos, onosJ
whsre yeu viii nnd splendid assortment Of Gus.
tom Made Goods.
Also, an immense stock OF Rssdy Made Clothing
and Gentlsusu's Tur,ishins Goods Of svsry do
soription-
ALSO
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF BoIs CLOTHING,
ALL THE LATEST sTYLksi
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
"BRINo Up THE BoYai~
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER
Call and see our
IMMENSE STOCK OF SAMPLES,
Whether you buy or net. No charge for szanins.
ton.
COME EARLY, TO AVOID THE RUSH. II
| YoU CAM
| But CoMEi
DO NOT FORGET THE PLAoEi
| J. n. SMITHS,
| No. go seventh street,
sel2 Opposite Post Once.
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09

THE EoN PRINTING
i oFrfcR,"
ESTABLISHED III lsos.
GIDEON q PKAKsoR,
rEAH.PcwKR,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
Oil Ninth etroet, near PennsyiyaniA Avsaus,
WARRINGTON CITY,
Having greatly Increased The lsiiaes Of the
above Old E.tsblishsd Printing
House by an almost
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And A addition of several Of the NOS, improved
powKR-P
Are prepared 70 execute svery variety Of
LrTTERPRsss PRINTING.
FINE VISITING CARD
PLAIN Or OoLoRzD INK.
rRoMrTEEss AND DBPATUH
RELIED ON. nol..,f
NEW YORK
IN AND
WARRINGTON
sTEAMsHIP LINE.
iNsTok Nst lsD fxsas GEoRsETSwH MaS waHShs' B g WASH
sTEAMslIIPs
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
R.cuis4 sAsy2E, s.,il1, b.SD 1SD SAs; E. SREEN
9RDAYs, a. 10 a m, mona foot Of High stree,,
GEORGETOWN. and Pier 10, foot OF wSn stiost, New
MORGAN 4 RHtHEHART, Asents,
foot Of Hish street, 9coEstown, or
deas-sm lit Wall street, Nav YORK
lNERht, OF THK SUPRKMR COURT
oF II Il DISTRICT OF COMMUNICATIONS
nsreby won that by . rule Of tho Court, III
'sFIas hA~I been nHed ~ fonowsi
dsn0ai T01ns.
Lhird Monday Of January.
nrlt Monday OF May.
IhirG Monday Of oetobor.
TsrHs Of he CiSc5nk Court.
10 Shish alone Jury 10 iRpSnasisd for the trial
flrbt uoSdAy OF February,
Third ,dondkY OF May.
tIr uesdAy Of November.
TsrHS Of ~ Crtmtaal COsSr.
Lpr ondsy OF March.
Llird loutAy Of Juns.
bhn hsondAy Of December,
~. -. Igms or IA DtSshH COtSs
sirIt Monday of luna.
StrSt Monday Of Dsosmber.
Special TSrsU.
Hlrst Tuesday OF January.
Slrst Tuesday OF February.
l1rnt Tuesday OF March.
gtIst Tuesday OF April.
Third Monday OF Nay.
glrst Tuesday Of Juna.
ylfSt Tuesday OF July.
sffrt Iusaday OF September.
Iirst Tuesday Of OstobeI.
tlfst TueadSy OF RoVembm.s
first Tuesday oi DossnbGr.
p, ~. "ra' "i'hS cdurH GL MLl0a.
T0HN JOLLIPPE
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09
IMPORTANT TO INvALlDs
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
IL . protected solution OF the Protoxide Of koa.
NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE,
That STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE
By supplying the blood with Its
VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIFE RLEMENT-IRoN.
THE VIVIAN sYRuP
vitalizes, purinss and enriohes the Blood, there
by infusinE STRENGTH, YIGoR, and NEW LIFE
into the system.
DrFor DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY aad FEMALE
WEAKNESS, 1t 10 . specific.
Pamphlets free. J. P. DINsMoRh.
Depot, No. 4si Broadway. New York.
For sale by all the DruBgists. ocSl-whssm
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09

NHIRF QUARTERMAsTER's OF
" FICE, DEroT or WAaHINoroH, WARRINGTON
D, C., January I, 1884.
All dealer, IN Drug, hSra"aTs' LaTeer Leather
quested TO send TO this ofios, on the MONDAY oI
each week, sealed proposal or list, In duplieots
OF the articles they prepared to furnish TO this
epot At short notice, with tho priss Of each
ATkOd In plain hguros, so that, IN case the eXi.
0neiea Of the service require II, the article Ar
Asles can be obtained without dslAy, aad ~ The
lowest rrioe.
Dealers wishing 70 sell 70 this Depot will BE- rt.
quired to furnish the List punetuAny every monday
norning. ID. h. RUCkEh
las-h Dspot Of WAAhinGton.
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09
EXPRESSES.

A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
IA OFFICK slt PENN. AvENGE,
WasAin0toW Osts, D. o.
ARKAT KABTKRH, NORTHERN, AND WET.
ERIN RXPRRss YORWARDKRs
2sFshAAdiss, Money, JswslFy, VAlaablss,
Motos, ntosks, BnAds, a.,
FORWARDED with SAFETY AND DISPATCH 70 all
aeooSEible sections Of the country. This Company
has Agencies In the principal railway towns 10 ths
NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NoRrHWkBT.
Its prinoipAl offioes are
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, OlR
OLNHATL ST. LOUIE, LOUIE
VMEE, LkXLNGT0M.
oonnsotions are made % New York And BoSton
Briiish Provinces, and with .tsAnShip limos 70 Law.
eIpool, Southampton, and HAvfe, and thence by
European expresses 70 all prominent commercial
towns IN Great Britain and on the Continent.
Colestiop OF Notos, Drafts, and Bills made a al
.Asssnslbis parts Of the United stAies.
Q. O. DUNN, Agent,
~ Wnshington. ID. Q.
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09
A STRA NGE STORY.
. 4 sTR Strange STORY. STORY

BEADLE'S NEW DIME SERIES
BEADLEs NEW DIME SERIES
BEADLE's NEW DIME SERIES
LARGE OCTAVE F0RM-DoUBLE COLUMNS.
LARGE octave FoRM-DouBLE COLUMNS.
THE MARKED BULLET,
THE mAkKED BULLET,
THE MARKED BULLET,
THE MARKED BULLET,
A TALE OF THE EARLY OHIO sETTLEMEETs
A TALE OF THE EARLY OHIO SErrLkMENTs.
One OF the most captivating books OF the day, Is
the nrst issue OF Bsadle's now Dime Octave Sc.
riss, viz;
THE MARKED BULLET,
A Romance OF the Settlements, As full Of mystery
m BulweTs celebrated " Strange Story" ItGelfj and
SO refreshing In Its deineAtion OF baskwoodI life
AZ to render 1t enjoyable in every line.
Sold generally by news dealers, or sent, post.
paid, on receipt OF pEiee-TEN CENTS.
Address BEADLE Il CO, Publishers,
deS-ltchT No iis William st., New York.
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09

1864. ARRAHSS1EhzNTSl864 g
Hnw ToRM LIHns.
TnE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHII.ADLL-
pHM pHM @ AMP TRENTON RAILROAD conPA'
gROM PRALDxzPAIL TO 1BW Y0Rx
AND WAY PLACES,
HroA walnut Street wharf ana Kon-
sinstoa Depot,
Will LzAyl A. ToLLows, vui Fare.
A. A. M, VI. C.ndsa and AnOoy-csL
A.. ESI%ss.sS: ES:.T.. s.ss:s .aii.sn.y c,y-n.~ %. -
ns 4 n, vis Ia e.Sdsa and Jersey CITY, N
AS : ni n, y. s: 1sss.a and Jersey oi,y- %
All 4 n, via KoS;insson and Jersey CITY,
Az IL A., u. c.ndsa and AnDoy.c. and !"
A. I. NJ, Va GI csndsS and AaDoy-c. and :"
A. Z: n, StS sis K.n1as,oa and Jersey CITY, ~
A. az z. a, Y, K.nslnsion and Isrsy cgi -
A. nxt. N, "a as,lns,oc and Isr;., city. ~ ~
A. ix Ssssn SSlsSsl q. q Harrington and Jersey 80
A. P.a,y yis Camden sni Aneoy-AssOD. '
Aodshon Freight and Passsngorl-
L. II .l... .isse. % aas
ina ais p. n. Evening Mail and the l. % might
souiha N rxprsss wiz run daily tll othsfs, bun.
days sx,Wptsd.)
PHILAlELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
LeAve Walnut stroot wharf ~ and ., NJ, IL m,
and p. m.
Leave Kansington Depot ~ Ills .. M, aSo, 40
and d.tS p. m, and i2.bo q. m. (nightl
Tho SO p. IN. Line runs dAnyi all oth0rs, Sun
days excepted.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave loot oI BaIslAy street At 2 .. N. and p m.
II m, 4 and p. m, and 10 night.
The ep. m. line runs daily all Others Sundays
excepted. W. II: 6ATzmER, Agent
Phil'A And N. Y Lines, .
PHIIA nslgHIA. pes. -, lsas. dsii
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09

ID Y W. l., W D. L L d DO,,
u ACCTIOhERRs.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE RA2AAE
AND REPOSITORY,
kNprsaIlP Tor the
SALE Oy HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOsA, AZ.
20 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth Ets., Washington.
AUCTION SALES EVERY
ruEsDAV, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY.
CASH ADVANCED on CONslaNHKNTs,
EToRAGE ron CARRIAGES.
HORSES, CARRIhaEs, hs,
Received fOrPTivAte Sale.
WI wALLk CO. Aust.
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
~ WAsHINOroE, November 20, 1854,
NOIICE.-MedleAl ofloers OF not less than two
years service, who have been honoTAbly dis
charged and desire to receive appointments as
SURGEONS or ASSISTANT SURGEONS IN the
United States Army COIps now being organized al
Warrington, are invited to forward their applies
tions and evidsuee OF service 10 the
Surgeon General without delay.
J. x. BARNES,
poso-tdexo surgeon General.
Daily national Republican., 1864-12-09

ID. n vEILNys Private hospital, In sas Fed.
srs nosk, Corner oissvsa,h and s,ros,s, oppO-
sis. shs rOs, and P.,sn, orss,. Rooms Z, ard d,
M s,airr, Washington, d. c.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-11-01
lFor the Shreveport New
The Soldier, Ds ca m.

The III. flies glance amid the trees,
Stars. like to angel eyes, disclose
The dcw drops heavy on the rose.
And white moss waving in The breeze.
Ger nature broods nights deep r.pusc,
Rich odors weigh the heavy air,
White blooms ARE gicatninS here and there
Till moyu their golden hears nncio Y.
And silent now their stccds and men
Save white tcnt> stretching out ;Iiar.
You would not think the Den+on. War
Had chosen tor his field, that glen.
ConcAed meath u canopy Vi green,
bis k,inpsack rolled De.I.atI III, head,
a soldier sleeps, calm is She dead.
Ills mind enChailIed by bcauteOus dream
Far o'e, the streams that tween them glid
Iii. vision stretches tar away.
He secs the happy fields that iay
Around his cheerful home aud bf,de.
The vine climbs - or the lattice broad,
The iuocklnG tifus p!ie out and sils
Amid tie "ans. ~ hose wide arms fling
Great, cooling shadows er the ard.
His child piay> on he open lawn.
Ills brow White. and Druwneyes deep,
lis waving ctsri> the sGlu rays keep,
HIS cncch, are. red a. early GAVIN.
Iii. wife springs DOWN The steps - r'eet
he on. >ii'. ihI.Ik- 80 brave and good.
" TO na> the tocii,au faced. ami stood
ne cannon ; roar ana battle . heat.
He stretches out his arms to clasp
tbs loved ones 10 his t!irubbinS heart
he drum : rcvciie makes him start
And sword and araIur quickly grasp.
The foe. the Zoe j. -hrirkei aloud
All. then Wa rushing here and there,
While war fierce c.ainior> rend the air,
And sulphurou, vapoGs al! ens!iroud.
Red shafts of fire shoot up the -ky.
And play upon those faces pa!e.
ih,.s bravery stand the >c-tniny hail
Resolved /, conquer or die.
III. morning break, and 10. that wood
! hat peaceful! at tnc close Vi day,
In calm amL holy beauty lay.
Gloouis DER 1T, pools OF human hood.
And where i he VI. N gcn-I u st".y
fil!owed and Iul!el with happy dream?
Yet sleeping bat h- purple stream
Show Death strong h1Ad, his victim keep
The vine climbs . cr the lattice broad,
I he knocking birds pipe uut and sing
Amid the OAKS whose !iHie ar.n, htS
Great shadow, . or the sunny s~a,u
Upon the lawn hi child wiite browcd,
HIS wife awaiting At the door
All he wiit ihtei her n-tcr more
lIiI IrIelds hci gentle form eu-hrDUd.
NJ. L. HAY.
Mt. Lebanon. Oct. 18th, l>6i
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-11-01

a. l,;l.l ,,,,, .,,., ,L., a.. ,,.,,,.. .lI
I" ne'an'u :neu, s"'e '''' '"e ""seS s""''
conform as M7'is ~ Poo>'ol" !" me VAC.
r.c"1'." -, .'"'''' !" VIZ e"P''s ID
NV ~, ~ "''sn.. -,..,.
W. M" '"','l,"n-''."" LOT l'cc'
WI" VII w" C ,n." "''h - y" w. '',,',"E
VI NV H''.'' w ""' !"
r"H'ofh''s 10 W.. c'hNs'''H''"" ~ ""'n'Heh
VI ""c''"' !, ,"r '",,';''en,'tS , on'tl.
Wv" NV w., " vi Wv ', W Wv, '''' gov, we
'",', , ~" "A'"E VIA, ,' y,
u WI "rH WIN VIZ, '''','''''" ',''"7
"!' '"f ">"'r" '' Wis '"'" "'
W ','' "''.' '"e ~ nN"'
snail " I''" -, '"' "N'' y. Nv 'H""
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-11-01
NOTICE.

Y'iIE following named negroes tar. been
l. turned over t" mc by the Agent. and
Officers of his Excriltncy Henry W. Allen,
Gov. ct La.
Negro woman. Emma dark cn:npl,y ion
aged ah"'f ,"en'y-iiv" years. said to be-
ION. :" Jacob New conner. Jefferson County
Arkansas,
Hannah. n"rr" woman and infant: black
color. ar"d about twenty five wears said to
t'"!"ug (" i"-rph Andrews. Madison i'ari-h
La.
Dlhnnah. a negro woman Of grill. col
or. age! about twenty years. said 10 belong
To Mr.. stephens, east OF the Mississippi
river
Mary AM. girl ofyr'low color. aged
about ten year, said 10 belong to Dr
Pas".
shack. r"rro man Of black color. aged
about twenty Two years. said tn b-lnn to
Jas. A"klin "rp"-it" Mouth of Rcd River.
N"gr" h". Jake. OF dark rri;r color
about j. Years. and say he belongs to Mr.
May "eth"r~. Tyler. PM; Xxi county, .irtan-
~. near i-f i"Ch. scp-O
The owner or owners OF Sniu n, rro.s are
h"rehv notified TO com. forward, prove
property. pa! charge, am. take them away
j. W. hAHLE.
Tailor. CadLo Parish.
June ~ IT,
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-11-01
is reported as an effort Of his to get
himself whitewashed by. holding in

is reported as an effort Of his to get
himself whitewashed by. holding in
tercourse with gentlemen. Ifan ex-
change could be effected, l don't
knew but that might be induced I'd
recognize Butler. But in the future,
every effort will be given 10 far al
possible to effect the end. We want
our soldiers in the field, and we want
the sick and wounded to return home.
| 1t is not proper for me to speak. Of
] the number of men in the field. But
this will say. two-thirds Of the men
! aye absent--some sick, some wound
cd, but most of them absent without
! leave. The man who repents anil
, goes back 10 his command vo!untari-
ally. at once appeals strongly to Ex:
'.c"tivr clemency. Bit suppose he
| stays away until the war is over and
his comrades return home, when
every mans history will bn told,
where will he shield hinselfs 1t is
nion The ST. re Elections that l rely to
make men return to their duty. but
after comforting With our Genefais 1t
headquarters, il there be any other
remedy. it sl,; Re applied.
love my friends and forgive
my enemies. l have been asked to
send reinforcements from Virginia to
Georgia. In Virginia the disparity
in numbers is just as great as in
Georgia. Then have been asked
why the army sent to the Shenandoah
Valley was not sent her.2 1t was
because an army of the enemy had
penetrated that Valley to the very
gates of Lynchburg, and Gen. Early
was Sen. to drive them back. This
he not only successfully did. but
crossing the Potomac came well nigh
capturing w s,ington itself, and
forcing Grant to send two corps Of
his army to protect it. This the
enemy denominated a raid. If so,
Shei'man's march into Georgia is a
raid. What would prevent them
now, if Early was Withdrawn, pene-
tratinS down the valley, and putting
complete Gordon of men around
Richmond / counselled with that
great and brave soldier, General Lee.
upon all these points. My mind
roa,ned over the whole field.
With this we can Succeed. If one
half the men now absent without
leave, will return to duty, we can de-
feat the enemy. With that hope I
am going to the front. I may not
realize this hope, but know there
are men there who have looked death
in the iace too often to despond now.
Let no Que despond. Let no one dis
trust, and remember that il genius is
the beau ideal, hope is the reality.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-11-01

III. Any person purchasing under this
order must make ar affidavit ii a soldier or
citizen. or certify il IN officer. that the sup.
plies are t"r their family use, and no more
" i'll hc sold nj one tim" than supplies for
three months. The affidavit or certificate
must set forth clearly the fact that the per
son purchasing comes within the require
rnen's of this order and that no mere is
asked for than snppE for three month.
Ey command nt
General T.. kIHHY SMITH.
:. :. ANDERSON.
Assistant .\d ju'ant Cen.
Nov. =. At.
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas papers
publish four weeks
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-11-01

liEAn Qr,ErEHs TRA>>-MlsS. DEi'r
Shreveport, La October -, 1864.
General Orders,
No. -.
TNt the end that III" accounting officers
i Of tire Treasury may b. enabled to
act adv:scIly on III. claims of pay due de-.
c. s.d officers, and To prevent the posi-
hility Of error or fraud III twic" paying for
the same period OF service. MI Quarter
III -'crs. charged with pay funds, will i'm.
melia'ely prepare and transmit t" Hon. D.
+. shall. Auditor, T. NJ. 81 Marshall. Texas
a rol! ar list OF all officers to whom they
have heret"tur" made payments on accom-,
of their pay AMI cmnlumrn'S. and hereafter
will furnish similar rutts =: the end of each
calendar month. according to the following
form:
List Of officers, &. s. A.. to whom pay
men,- Were mad" by III" dUr.a. the month
of ----, l-i-, on account of their pay.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-11-01
We publish below Fremont's letter
of withdrawal from the canvass:
BosroN, Sept. 81. 1856 4

Bosrox, Sept. 81. 1864:
Gentlemen: feel it my duty to
make One step mere in the direction
indicated by my letter of the 25th of
August, and withdraw my name
from the list of candidates:
The Presidential question has in
effect been entered upon in such a
way that the Union of the Republi-
can party has become'a paramount
necessity. The policy of the Demo
cratic party signifies either separa-
ton or re-esta blishmentiwith slavery.
The Chicago platform is separation.
Gen, NJ ;Ciellan's letter Of acceptance
is re-establishmcRt with slavery.
The Republican candidate. on the
contrary, is pledged to the re-estab-
lishment Of the Union without slave
ry, and however hesitating his poll
cy may be, the pressure Of his party
will, we may hope, force hi N to it.
Between these issues l think no
man Of the liberal party can remain
III doubt. | am consistent with my
antecpdcnt- in withdrawing, not to
aid in the triumph of Mr.. Lincoln.
but to do my part towards preven-
ting the election Of the Democratic
candidate.
In respect to NJ. Lincoln, con-
, tiAne to hold exactly the same senti-
ments contained in my letter Of ac-
. ceptance: consider that his adj
ministration has been politically,
miIitarily aud financially a failure,
and that its necessary continuance is
, a cause of regret for the country.
There never was Il greater unani-
| nifty in a country titan was exhibited
here at the fall Of Sumpter, and the
South was powerless in the face of
it; but Mr.. Lincoln completely par
alyzed this general feeling. He des-
troyed the strength of the position.
and divided the North when he de-
clarrd to tn South that slavery
should be protected. He built up
, for thu South strength which other
wis they could never have attained,
and it has given them an advocate
on tn Chicagr Platform.
Tn Cleveland Convention was to
'i''E ''''ii 'AS 't''' oNo"aA VA eAAo
condemnation Which we had been
freely exp rss.ny to each other, and
which h ID been fully known to the
President; hut in the uncertain con
dition of affairs, leading men wert
not found willing to make public q
dissatisfaction and condemnation
which should have rendered Mr.. Lin
col,',, nomination impossible; and this
continued silence and support estab
lished For him a Character among tn,
people which leaves no choice. Uni
ted. the Republican party is reasona
bly, secure of success, divided, tn
result of the Presidential election i
at least doubtful.
| am gentlemen.
Respectfully and truly yours.
D j. G. FREMONT: