Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1864 Page: 2 of 2

                                
t
Thi Wstltingtonoorrespon-
rlcntot'the N. Y. World un-
der date uf Oct. -'0 uvi:
"Thore is reason to believe
that there will be no move-
ment ihii year against Itich-
md and that the attack on
loatoity Is postponed nniil
noit Ma; ur Ji:ie. It In no
1 inger a score! t lint I lie rebels
Jiave again thwarted (irnerul
tl rant's movement for theenp-
tureof Iiichinotid. 1 1 i.-i iiten-
tiou wag 10 have accumulated
taut army of three or lour
hundred thousand men with
a view to iuvest liicliutond on
very aide. ' Aftur tho full of
Atlanta it was supposed that
he coitld spare till; or sixty
thousand troon from the west
and Jake all ilit oonscripis
to be added to the Army of the
1'otomao and of the James.
Jsut the invasion of Missouri
by Prioe and the menacing
if SC Louis theattackoi Ilood
upon-Sherman's rrur and the
activity of guerillas and rebel
raiding . paries ihroiighout
Tennessee anIKeniiickynnd
last b'f all the wonderful vi-
lalitv 'of tho rebel arm lea in
the iijicnaiidoah have preven-
ted theconccnt ration of troops
in Gram's army to bcefloctive
in time for the Presidential
election. A large parlol this
army is composed of raw re
cruits and (Jen. Grant is sitp-
jiosctj to be unwilling to force
tliera agnitiHt the strong do-
lences of Richmond while he
would not hnvc he-situlcd hud
lie a sufficient number ol Sher-
idan e or Sherman's veterans.
The theory is thai in all prob-
ability the. campaign ngiiiust
Kich'mond will be postponed
until'next May tbnt another
draft for three hundred thou-
sand men may be made alter
the election which dial) will
be a real one nud all I he men
will lie secured and incorpo-
rated tin the armies dining
the 'coming winter. With
tbese.'tliend ministration hope
to carry all the important
point's of the South.
"There is no litntr in sta-
ting that at least two nrmy
corps under General Sheridan
weie'dn the wny to the Ai my
of the Potomac when they
were recalled to beat back
Longs'treet's force in the Val-
ley. While the rebel army
has been defeated Lee's Biiat-
egy has won a signal victory
in the postponement of the
campaign."
Aaaorihno to previous an-
nouncement Col. Nat- M. Bur-
ford of Dallas delivered on
Wednesday lust at this place
a stirring address to a very
largo congregation of both
ladies and gentlemen on the
emergencies of the times-
He portrayed in dark colors
our horrible position should
we ever agree to reconstruc-
tion with the Federal Govern-
ment. ' He. Bhowed clearly
that such a thing was impos-
sible synonymous almost
with subjugation. The ad-
dress was well received by the
audience. Eavfman Euq.
Tni Mobile Advertiser says.
" Forrest is reported by the
Yankee papers to have butch-
ered all the negroes found at
Sulphur SpringB; but. they do
not tell what he did with
there afterwards. A moderate
brigade of their ghosts may
be seen any morning march-
ing out to our entrenchments
in military order all in Yan-
kee uniform and with spades
on their shoulders; nud we
certainly never before saw
that many ghosts presenting
so substantial and contented
appearance." '
Thi thirty days furlough
granted the Georgia militia
for special purposes having
expired they are ordered to
rendesvous at Macon. The 
Augusta . Chronicle thinks
they wy U be sent at one to
the front. Manyof them have
already arrived at the ap-
pointed place of rendezvous. '
The Richmond Examinerof
Oct. I9th aayi: - In or er to
relieve the aoxioosness of the
rubl Blind we are allowed
to auto (Sat Gen. Bragg it
ftoirg to Wilmington tempo-
rarily; He will return to
liiabmond when the emergen-
cy wbic calls him thither is
over." .. i . '-
fjlrut none too young to be
in tie nursery make their four
toilets a day." To which the
Jrlon Pool adds: "The Utile
babies change ofteoer." ;
t Bewaring a fool aocord-
irf to hia folly replying la
tliaafen&ativ whea M snaa
aaataif yoa will take a drink.
riVlLL bo taken in exchange for
V V (Inn lulldlw at Ihe Post Omen at Delhi.
Indies Tos tov. 1 mo4 t.l:.w.
V1LL bo taken in payment for
T V hiiiiMTlinion in the Ibillas llciahl at ihe rale
nf Two lot-hele for els months dsltvered at thisoulc
or any mill In this vlciuHy
-itii.Tipioii to the Houston Telegraph ami the
AuSliU U.UWIM recOIVod at this offl  et m publish-
ed m lt-.
oTo-dny'a paper contains several new advertisement-
io which wo refrr those Interested. One troia
Cel. Burford Enrolling Oitlccr nud another from
Ceil. Uultorlson commending Itciervelorps
OsrWe received no Inter dispatches hy last n'ght's
mull limn ilione to be found on I he outsidruf today's
pujKir. To-morrow's mall will init.lii. liriim a a
heavy unit liniwlunt builp't or illpu hn. Wo ex.
pect to li-nr I lie rum 1 1 of Hie rremili-ntlsl elecllon in
the Tailed tiiaiee to-morrow evening.
B The weather hiu bin u coM. clooity unit rilaa-tr-eahle
for ll eil lewiluys. YelorJy mid Tliure-
day a great deul of rafu tell.
. ... - 1 1 i i :
IMrWnilni'idaj leal the liilli lint. by ProcUma-
tloo orrrenldent Davie. v.n the day appoint! d for
fantlng and prayer.' The day wan not very generally
obearved It not being known III time.
. SWailoiH reportu have pivvalli d here tho pt
week In relaiion to the retreat ot (ln. Price rrom
Mlemiurl and hie arrival In ll; Indian Territory.
We niter the reader to another part or this paper (or
to Interenllng aeeolint or the oiil lines. if the exp. ill-
lion tind advise tlirm to iiwnlt the official report for
tht iletalls and ill ai tnul n-milt.
SM'e a-e plnaard 10 learn that Col. J. V. Cock-
rell concerning whom wane (winlul rumura have pre-
vailed during thepaKt Bummer rame out of Misnourl
wltli Oen. I'rl.'e. hringitig hie family and will reach
thi place ina lew day.
IWTIicQiiid Nunc wiyK that Ex Cov. ThoniM 0.
Moore or Louinlana ! ill Crockett hun'l ig a loca-
tion for I is fumily.
.JftB-Bnrnell of the Quid Nunc iliilm Cushing at
(he Jloiiston Telegraph Uifoarl. How long eince ha
h ie been promoted ? we thought he wal a ropporal.
We acknowledge our overnight and tip our beaver to
the Colonel.
WjfOol. R. B. llubliard wan at Tyler recently hv-
lng beeu called home we regret to learn in conse-
quence of the death of his father and child. The He-
porter suyit ttte Colonel was ill fine health.
inrWe are without two ol the most essential arti-
cles in an editor's sanctum a good pen and a pair of
sriaxora and have'nt got the siecte to boy ihem I
Who'll get generous and loan us the use of i hem until
the war Is over? Don't all speak at once.
SUS-rfe have nothing by last mails rrom the Legis-
lature. We presume n adjournment took place on
Monday last but are without Information of Ihe fact.
Up to our lest advices; no final action laid been tukea
ujojn the Important measures of the session.
WWn are pleased to Bee thai thetrl-weekly Hous-
ton Telegraph has resumed Its old Bine that It wore
bcli.ro the war and is now printed on hi rue clear type
and on good paper. We believe 'lie Telegraph gles
its readers more news now limn it did hetore the war
and its facilities tor obtaining the latest uews is uu-
etualed. - .
IJWHoii. 0. M. Brazier Rrprraentalifre from Hous-
ton county died at Austin on the 27th till. and was
interred in Ihe State Cemetery oultlie Mlowlug day.
Our Store veport Correspondence.-
SlIRKVEPORF Nov. 14 181)4.
EniTOR Dallas Ukralu j The past week
hns furnished us with ..news from Virginia
of a cheering charaotor. The dispatohes
fiom Richmond are full and volum nous.
Gen. Lee's official dispatch show's that he
has driven the enemy front all the advanced
positions and re-established his old lines.
The fight occurred on the Uavbytown road
on the ".Hth Oct. mnde by Mahone with 8
brigades in front and Hampton in rear.
Mahone captured three stand colors pie-
ces artillery latter not brought off. After-
wards Mahone broke through their line of
bailie and during the night the enemy re-
tired from the BoyJslon road leaving their
wounded and 260 dead on the field. Hill
onptured 400 prisoners and 7 stand of col-
ors. The enemys loss was heaJvy ourt
slight We captured large numbers o'f pris-
oners small aims caissons and wagons.
From Ueorgia no definite intelligence
has yet reached us here. Hood'smovcments
are not made known to the public Forrest
has blockaded the Tennessee river so say
Yankee dispatches while our accounts lead
us to believe that he is oo-opcraUDg with
Oen. Hood.
The fall campaign everywhere seems clo-
sing gloriously for the final success of our
cause. Gold in the South is on the decline
showing an increased confidence among the
people in the ultimate sitecess of our strug
gle. The Presidential election is over and
we must soon begin to obtain information
as to ill result. Immense frauds have been
 discovered in the Indiana State election. .
Without donbt Lincoln will unscrupulous-
ly use his immense military power for the
furtherance of his designs and the accom-
plishment of bis election. War seems the
only alternative and the South must gird .
.'up her loins anew for the protracted Strug- 
gle. -Our final success depends upon a uni-
ted determined resistance.. Life is not so
dear or peace as tweet at to be purchased
at the price of ebains and alavery.
Three men of Thomas' Brigade were shot
. on the 4th last at Alexandria for the crime
' of desert ion.
Everything seems quiet ia the lower part 
; of the Slate. . Weather bright and beautiful
wiHt elear and frost Bights. "  
. BETA OMEGA.. .
Gen. Frlee't Buld Into Missouri
- Mr. Frank Rohsrtoea tirsiarly or Missouri bat
bow a resident ot this eonnly reached boms oa Tues.
stay last from Oen. Price's army which ha lfto
ths Tth last. on the Arkansas River. Mr. R. aeeom.
I isled the army In tho hols raid recently made In-
to Missouri and we are Indebted to htm for Ihe fol-
lowing outline or the march and lis Incl.lf Ms: i
Mr. R. Ulonga to (lea. Shelby's ouramstid ant In.
' f rms us that Oen. rrlce Joined tihelhy at Pocahontas
on the tilth of September. The whole c ienmnd oa
that day took up the tine or march for rilot Knoh
via Oreenvllla and Krederlrkslon reoihlng Pilot
Knob on the2(lth which wa-attacked theeameeven-
lag and continued all the next dey. On the night o'
I he 27th the Federals evactaled Ihe place hurtling
aio!t or I he property loss on each aide about 100
k I M and wounded. Col. Muriay. of Cabell's com-
Inand was wound d at this plara. From ihence Oi n-
f'aliell was detached and went to Franklin the June
linn or the PaclHc anil South West Brunch Uallread
which place he ceplnre'd on the 1st or October des.
troylngthe Fort and depots and tearing tip laith rail-
Mads Sir n considerable ili-tiinre and Joined the ninln
body or the army on the nest day at Union In the
mean time another party had lieeu sent up the Pacific
Ttiillrond and lore it up entirely to the flisconnde.
Kroin Union Iho wholo command marched In the di-
rection oMefferson City. On theflih ihesilvanronn-
d r SlielKy. attacked and drove back ihe enemy on
theOnige rtlver at wlili h lace Col. Pli inlts com-
ra Hiding Hliell.y's uld Ilrliraile was sever dy wounded
and fell Into the bands orthe enemy On the 7th the
advance under Fucan commenced sklrnilshliig with
the enemy near Jefferson Ciiy.and drove thm inside
the riirtiflratione arotuid that city and demons'ra-
tions were mnde as though Ihe city was to lie attack-
ed. In ihe mean time the train was sent Smith a-
r itnd Iho city and wen- intereepicd by Ihe main ar-
my on the night orthe Kih at Russellville 11 miles
southwest ofJefTer-on. On Ihe nth left Russellville
and marched to C-ilffomia. tearing up the Ituitroad
at several points und on thellth marched into B ion-
Title after some skirmishing with astnall pnrtfoui'f
Federals who soon surreurlered. On the evening of
the 11 th some of l he rn'-lny's cavalry approaehod. and
on the next day were driven entirety off. Left R'f n
vllle on Ihe 12th nBll marchei to Jottotioro which
place was reached on tie night of the 14th. Shclhy
was detached and sent towards the river to lunkea
tlemoli-tration on Glasgow which is on the North
aide of Ihe riv-er. He attacked the place wn the loth
with his artillery across the river while Gen. Clarke
with 1 1. liriiradeof recruits atlai-ked on the North
efi'e or tho river. After a sharp fight or some hoars
tl eni-uiy sarretid'.ired numbering about 7(o men
together willi a larpe number or arms. Clark then
crossed to the South side of the river and Ire end
8hethy Joined Priceat Pyer's Bridge where Ihe whole
io nrnaiid remained two days. On Ihe IHl ii reached
Waverly and on the evening or lite lilth at lacked the
enemy under fb-ns. Blunt and Lsne 3 miles Irotn
Lexington routed litem and camped on the bartle-
field tin the '21 -it attacked them toratn at IhecroM. .
lug or Blue .1 mites Kust or Independence crossrd -Blue
and fought tncui all the way to and through the
town of Independence wheroQen. Price camia-d. At
this place Caiit. Totld of Qunnlnll's command wag
killed. On the 22d the advance tinder Gen. tthcll.y .
left the town and bsd some fighting about noon. In
thoevcnlng heaitncked the enemy 4 miles from West-
port In the open prairie very heavy lighting until
dark; drove the enemy a short distance. On the
samo day about noon the Federals attacked the rear
finder Marmiidnke and Fagan. In the town of Itnle-
penilence our men tailing hack to the main command
of Price Ugh ing thoentmy all the way to the cross
tng of Blue five m Ilea from West port where the whole
commiiud camped on tho West side orthe Itiver. The
liext morning tibtdhy attacked the enemy again in
the prairie nesr where he had fought them the pre-
viuu ituy and afior some heavy fighting drove them
bsck to Westport. In the mean time a portion of
Marmadiike's i Pagan's commands who btoiiKht tip
the rear were attacked about d iyllglrt at the cross-
ingol'Blue al'er n stubborn resistance fell bsck to
the main command. During this lighting the train
was being moved towards Wesport crossing Blue
some ti srS miles above where it had crossed the day
b fore main army being In rear of the Haiti and
lellowed hy theen.'iny all day skirmishing march-
ed .'-I miles. Tile retreat was here comm-nceil down
the Kunsos litie lu the d reclion or Kert ban:. On
the night oriho li-tih camNsl on the Htver Meno!e-
setie iu Kansas Ibo Federals in heavy force bsvli g
concsnlraied all their columns following close in Ihe
rear. 2olh dail. gleoiny uioining and dusting reiut
aftor utarchiligu few miles look position the tvin
hurrying on us rapidly as possible. Having formed
line of battle the enemy came up and at once at lack -ed
all along the line heavy fighting ensued. Price's
right wing gave way. a'nd in the contusion orthe mo
meat Oens. Mai taadiike and Cabell with several pie- '
ces or artillery nud almut :ioo or 400 men were taken
prjsoners. The ent ire army then comiuonred tailing
back the Federals in hot pursuit. About 3 o'clock
in the after main again rorincd linet battle and the
enemy again coming up they were easily and thor-
oughly repulsed with considerable loss to them the
tr.tn in the mean time having ample time to Bat out
of danger. In consequence however of the marshy
. state or the ground over which the ma rob waa saade
a good many wagons were neceaaartly abandoned and
.burned. The next -lay the 27th marched SO miles
reaching the towa of Carthage. SSlh came ta New-
tonie. About t o'clock aa this dsy the eaeov'ecav-
. airy again sasda their appearance attacked ant re-
pulsed them with very aeaera punlehait driving
thea entirely off. This waa the last Uane that aay ar
the pursuing tnasay were seen.
Fro ss thence th army retreated leisurely by way
of Haysville to Cm re Hill reaching the Utter place oa .
the 1st of November wbera the command rested two
days. Oa thaiih the march waa rseumpt by way of
Evaoaville down Ih Salaaaa ta Arkansas River
which waa reached oa the Atb about 30 miles above
Fort iolth and crossed the river oa the 7th at which
time our Informant left the oommaat.
Mr. Robertaoa think) that tba whole Was taring
' the entire raid mclodlng prisoners will aet exceed
' soot) that of the en eon y iwing coaildvrably greater.
' A bunt me-halfof the trala wasakaadoaet eat bura-
ejd aat so ess t or I pieces of artillery lost. One whole
brigade of recruits voder Oea. tlsrke. vara brought
' eat ben idee s Urge ausibar of addlttosar ta avary etk-
' r eoaraant la the arssy. ' " ' '
While th exprdlUo be aot per ape km artoa-
sed with that eampM aacceeS whk waa tapeetet
by soma. It baa sea awHrea beaa f great sss-vtoa t
tbeOsss adeem tee aet ewty ta the IsetiatAHa afFet.
araiprofjerty la Mlsssurt. arkicfewi
seore taapansst ka eteawiaf C fee
tare Buaakere at th enemy and thereby relieving I
a oertala extent other threatened palate t'p to th
time orieaviug ludepeodeaoe the expedition had been
a couplet nooast and II was hoped that th army
would be enabled to remain io Missouri but after
that th Federals were eo heavily relnl-roed that a
. r treat waa rendered absolutely necessary and taking
II things lata consideration it was well managed.
We have thus given a brief oulllae of the expedl.
Hon. W shall probably' soon have a more de ailed
arcvoun.
The Memphis Appeal of Ihe 22d ult. says :
We have been able to obtain something
delluite as to the late operations uf our for-
ces north of the Chattahoochee and on the
' line of Sherman's railroad communications.
Ttte sctive part ou the railroad was borne
hy Stewart s corps and ths results were not
materially different from what lias been nl
ready stated. From llig Shanty to Altoona
the facts are known. From this point the
troops were moved to Frick's or Rooky Ford
ou the Ktowah twelve miles above Home
from whence tney marc hed to the road near
Calhoun and destroyed it to within ashort
distance of Rustic. The latter point was
found strongly tort i fled and garrisoned and
it was avoidetl but tho road was si ruck a-
gaiii below Tiltoti and destroyed from that
poitu to the vicinity of Tunnel Hill.
The citptureof prisoners at Dnlion and
the lircunismnces attending the surrender
have iiihi e public. The stores of all kind
Sciied were immense in quantity and a-
iiiiitig tirein were a large quantity of shoes.'
These will be nccepttible to the Army ol'Ten-
nesKce i o' only in 1' mil ling it better to un-
dergo the hardships of the arduous cam-
paign ii is now engaged upon but ttlso to
e ml ii re ilie anticipated iliHconil'oris of the
nppioachitig winier. The supply we are
UhStll'fd. wuh in pit-.-
The corps. of li-e and Cheatham were itiov-
ed iVn -inward fcrossi g ihe Coo-n ten miles
below Kuniit. The Fetle a aritiycrnsned the
"Kiiwnh ' above this place. It Wih with
the cavalry upon the enemy's left tlniik that
the rk.rmisli heretofore reported occurred.
Home was uot occupied by our forces at any
lime.
After the success at Dtilion and the com-
plete dost met inn of the mad in that vicini-
ty. General Hood united his lorce in the
vicinity of Lees und (Jnrilou s Mills the
ronil nl which tire left of our army rested
at the eoiiitneiiccnienl of the battle of t hick-
nuiiiiiga. There can be no impropriety in
m i lining I his us active operations were
nt once commenced and by t' is time the
pi ugi amino mid scene of operations bus en-
tirely changed. In what direction' tin ad-
vance was intide or the point aimed at we
unij1 not allude to.
tien. lieatiregnrd who remain d for ev-
era I duvs at Jacksonville Aia.. expressed
his coidinl uppiiiliiitiott o' I lie plan of the
campaigns now progressing and gave Ire-
qtietit iii-suranccs ol his ooittideitce ill lis ul-
timate success. He left for the nrmy on
Wednesday morning.
-i m e
The Fight in the Valiet. At lengilt we
are enabled to obtain some tolerable reliable
notion of the line battle between Sheridan
and Karly. We have read the report of
r-lu r diiii" and heard that of Early Out have
not as yet met with it.
Tuning belli together we conclude that it
was a t t at disiiHter to the Fedcfiils and
tba fhe.r rejo ciiigs over it are gotten up
Jiiet tins tune for political TUect. Their
hi u y was surprised touted antr driven with
iii.ni I -.1' loes. They have never put it at
leas ilia-r fOD0. It was nodoubt. much heav-
ier 'in tins condition it was met by Sheri-'
dan who was returning fiom Washington
Cii.v. He succeeded in rallying his men
and I hen occurred one of those scenes the
hi-toi v of which we will always blush to
ren.i. Our forces instead of retaining their
discipline and pressing the enemy to a more
limit Manassas rout as was now completely
in their power scattered and betook them-
selves to plunder. Borne say that many of
their officers were drunk upon the apple
brandy in which the Valley abound!. Oen.
Sheridan turned upon them in this condi-
tion and they fled back scattered and die-
org'tniteil losing many wagons and pieces
of artillery but few men. Ths enemyolaim
to have taken 2000 prisoners but say they
could not guard them In the rear and many
escaped. Dai ly's armytook his old position
but slightly injured. Ihe loss was In prop-
erty. Tho enemy are the worst hurt but it
is a sad lesson to us of the necessity of good
morals in the soldier. Without this high-
toned feeling of principle and dnty tint '
splendid victory hss eluded their grasp.
Not so with our army at Mans8eld and
Pleasant Hill. Wathington Ark.) Tel.
Latest taoat NoaTH-WitsT Aiasaj.
Lieut. Inks of Col. Brooks' Cavalry is just 
from this region. He brings ut additional
good news from that quarter.  "
Col. Brooks has Psyeileville surrounded
on three sides ; himself on the West Capt.
Browa oa tba North and CapL Tuck 8miib
on the East lia ia gradually olosiag ia '
upon tba town and had he the two pi des
of anUlory which Capt. Geo. Kobardi has
here watting for tba means of getting horses
th get ta bim CoL Brooks would soon be ia -possession
of Fayetleville its stores ammo- .
nrjion and two regiments ef Arkansas rea-
egad Federals. '
Recently CoL Brooks had a fight with i
them about two miles West of town killing
between SO and 40 of the enewiy lost a ( .
Don. Capo. Brown of Brooks' cavalry .
with aonso foor haadred bob attacked a
train eo suing from Missouri to Fayetteville '
guarded by 600 Fodarala. H lost twa aaoa
and took many priseaora. Tho aaemy eo
rated their wagoaa aad Capt. Bresra fear-'
iaglt would cost too atacas Ufa drew .
The trail turaad baok only faatr wagoas
getting into towa which wagons were loarj-
ed w th flour. . daw
Capt Rearut f Brooks' oavalry also bad
a fight two miles Kust of town with aaeout
of the enemy killing nine dead on the field
without the loss of a mnn. Wash. Tel.
TUE FEBy'lATEST NEWS.
As we go to press we have been handed by Ma) J
K. p. Campbell a aip from the Khrcveport Oaattta
dated the 14th Inst. Front it we tube the following -IliciiKoND
Nov. a. Dispatches from Chat-
auooga of the aihh ult. stale thai lloodtt-
tacketi Decatur on tho night previous and
was repulsed. C ranger captured 4 pieces of
art lleryspikediwoandl...k JOOprisoners
liiTERsni;aQ Mov. a.The enemy wer:
busy last n ght -Lipping roPs from the
North to the South le r Jmen rier..
Nothing detinue as to future purposes
Nov. 8.-TI.6 Yankee. igt jM
drew in about one mile or their eitrems
left below Renins Slnlion and at the same
time threw out their pickets east of the riv-
er a mile oovering nodoubt some movement .
No signs as yet of any military movement
Savaxjuh iNov. Kd I'relitninnrieshave .
b -en arranged for tho exchange often thou-
sand sick wounded and convalescent Con-
federates who have arrived at Hilton Held
in tho steamers Baltic Atlan'a and Iwca-
ty fi'e transports.
ItiuiiHONii Nov. tth. Aood with twenty-
0 e Ihousanil crossed the Tennessee river
moving northward. Baltimore American
says Ihe particulars are uuauuiuabl a
present.. -.
Not Vkrt Dionifikd The Springfield"
Republican a sirong Administration paper
says that when Mr. Kedpaih called on Pres-
ident Lincoln ou behalf of President Oof- ;
fit nl of lla.vti to offer a while representa-
tive from his conn to Washington provided
Mr. Lincoln iu Ihe difference to prejudices
against color should desire it Mr. Lincoln
lepliel: "Tell Mtv (luffard that I shan't'
tear my shirt if he does send a nigger.'' It .
otigt inn lobe considered treasonable to de-
sire more dignity in the Presidential oftioe.
The Natchitoches Ln. Times saysthe Tel-
egraph Line from ShreVeport to the Missis-'
sippi Itiver is comp'eted as far as Mansfield .
ami will he extended towards Natchitoches
iihsiiiiii as material can lie procured. The
copper wire is made in Shreveport but the
proprietor needs the assistance of all those
h iving on liahil o'd copper which they can
d spose of at I ho Government price. '  
I.NHOI.I.INU OKKlt'E 1
n.il.r.AS. Tkxas. Novemlier IU 18H4! f
t LL owners of Mills enfruged in
IX. ilie miinnrnclareiif Flour In Pallas county will
reietrt to me tlr wrsnn. at this office on Thursday
thejM'h lust. They will turn jsh me a list of soldiers
and couscrios In their employ. 
K AT. M. miRFOnl).
Enrolling Officer. 1
UEAD Qll ARTEItS ItKSKIlVK CORPS t
TATB oK fK VAH I .
Brrnham. November Silr 18r4. J
OESKRAL OKUKlt. No. 4. ...
I. Whilst the men necessary to dW-harge with
protup-ness all loeal duties reijaired or tlie to ces of
this corps will he rurniihfd cominaiiititigofncere aata
reminded of the planting sua and other interests;
the protectio'i and encouragement or which is neeee- .
eary to our continued proiirurltyasapeople. Noinore
men will be called out than Is necessary for the faith-
ful discharge of i lis duty to be performed and they
should he relieved hy others -it such lutervals as will
e-ttablish a ruleof alternate duty by which each on
will perform his part ot the'tnllitary service ; and at
the same time allord the best protection and encour-
agement to those interests.
II. in forwarding a plications for details (other
hail skilled mechanics and millers) the company
conitnauder will endorse ihereon whether tlrero ts a. I
disabled or retired svtdler in his county or a man in r
nil company unlit fur active service wtio can discharge .
the duty lor which the detail Is asked. The objects ef '
the law and orders on this subject are to have all I- '
ca)laties doue by person- disabled in the servioe and . -thus
send to the Held Ihe large number of able-bodied
men kept out by these duties. These rules apply to
thlacorps. There must be uoeosg nlacee for thosewho -are
able forantiveservice. flftiuetsnave tbemeansot 
obtttluiiig correct information on these points aud .
they will be held responsible for their acts ln rsgard
thereto. .. .. t
III. Officers will be held acconnt.lhle for any waste
or iiuui j Ibal uoty result lo puouc property colton 
tav in kind or any other property belonging to the -Courrderats
Slates. They will give special orders to
their ineu to be vigilant in reporting public property i
liable to or being ao wasted or injured in their ooun-
ty or district ; and on learning such feci they will
Imm lately call out a sufficient number of men to '
guard or place the property in a eafeaud secure peel .
tlou and report the facts togetner with the same f s
the officer or person in whoMchargelbepruperlywea
when the neglect or wast occurred to these . Head 
Quartars without delay. - t - t ..
IV. Inspeclore will visit the several oouotiee ant 
make rigid inspections of all matters covered by or-
ders and will be reejuired o repojt any and every
failure o. the part of officers to discharge their duties; I
and upon such report the oflcer will be brought b-
for a Court Martial and tried tor sneh offence. '
. By command f Bat. Oca. ROBKRTtoH. '
- J.no. (i. acoTT A. . a. p
ataail tl'A n i r.tv nrp.riTa wn
STATS) 1F ISA'S
BacsaaM. November 10 lStat.
t. i l J s
GENERAL UKIILKIS N. a. 1
I. Captains or rmetn!e and Regimental ant Bat-
talioa eoanatandara will forward iu this rnosi as ncf
their adaruas giving Deseefeoinly aat foal OnV
i. full. By command or .  . .  v j
StIS URX. ItUBKKISOS.  -
: da. 0. 8eTT.-A. A-'O- '
IS:t.
Black-ami tit Tools fcc for fait?  
or Exchange. .;i.it - t
T HAVE two lull actus of BtK-.
I . . .'  .i..neriorTUKNINO
nmirm l WIS ns- oei .- -
LATH
HE hers power atlaeuca -" ".ajL
. a with the toes in wener ej
LOWS
BORING Unit in tret re'e r-rder. end J J.W ss.
Alee. THI1Ha S HORSE-Pl' 
IKHHSUOA OA
GOOD IkiiiN. Ah
HK MltlarHala-elsJpeT'
i. ftr rale. Carts Oasa;.
El -d'wm ai- . w aatsuAjM saawr.
ScnOOLWli . exchange.'! ffi
Ikalbaa Tea mv. '
All V
MUL
erne wUhlng s "u- v  . .- v