{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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LOUISIANA NoLUNTEERs.--Fiv full re-
giments, Except one company from this
State have already reached the theatre Of
war. The remaining company of the 9th
Regiment, and five companies of the 9th,
left on the lst inst. on the ship Sduiah, and
this evening the remainder of the Sixth,
with Col. Featherston, are to depart on the
GalUeSton. The number will scarcely fall
short of fire thousand men, proportion
equivalent 10 fifty thousand from the State
OF New York. These troops, 1t will also
be observed, have been paid, clothed, fed,
supported at the expense of the State, and
but for the literality of the State, could
not to this day have been shipped 10 the
frontier, or even mustered into The service
II is in place to remark, likewise, that
much larger number would have been rails
ed, but for the orders of the war depart
ment preventing further enlistment. A.
mong others anxious to enter the service
was regiment of mounted gunner, which
from position and climate, would have been
more efficient (men and horses) than from
any other part of the Republic. This
fine corps, however, nearly completed, have
been disbanded, pursuant TO an order from
the War Department. For what reason
Mr.. MARcY's order of counermand was
given, is difficult to imagine, unless 10
thwart and rebuke an old soldier, who, ha-
wing had the misfortune to evince more sa-
gacity and promptitude than the Depart
Inent, and once to save it from a fatal
bIunder is Of course never to be forgiven


Balletia