davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

rs RessvsLly The Richmond Ex.
aminer OF the 2lst. inst. has the follow
ing respecting this indiviipal
The Confederate Commissioner. James
Lyons Esq on Friday last. bad under
exaniiLuliuu, before him, man calling
himself Dr. Rossvaliy." who halls from
New Orleans, aud who has been 10 coz.
iinemcnt lor several months on snspi.
ciun III being an enemy Of the Southern
Republic :" Dr. Rossvallye made his
appearance in Richnioud short time
prior TO the arrival Of the Washington
Artillery. and came clothed in the re.
gala Ut surgeon Of the Confederate
army. which cfhcc, !; il said, lie had
been before that time commissioned, by
reason of false pre,cnecs on his part.
When re appeared here hs commission
had already been revoked. He was.
we believe. arrested on the cath Of one
or more Of the Washington Artillery, ~
u qnsck. cheat. pre,cnder and enemy to
the cause Of the South Certain Il II
that one nr more Of them appeared ~
wi,neeses against him whct he wss ear
ricd before the Mayor on HE FIRST ar.
rest. We learned. ar Saturday. that
tho charge on which tho CnmAlonianrr
examined him vas for holding soamn-
nication with the enemy. The rsanlt of
the report Of tho Commissioners tn thu
Government has hot re. tssnsrirrN. ON
Saturday Ro-s~s''y ~sg stM - sbs
---rt~ i.i'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

The CHASof OF EUROPEAN REoocSuioN
OF THE CoSvspgR,rs SrArvs $50 From the
London Slsipplng Gasettc, Sept. 20 --
Our correspondent writes with a Ger
tsiniy ss 10 the resul, Of the acknowl'
cdgcment on tho part Of France and
England. which no advocates. 1t may
no, be generally shared. but, whatever
be the results. ,hcse Two countries hav
ins already conceded bcll'gerent rights
to the South, cannot, IN common con
sisteney, much longer withhold reeog'
milton Of aa independence for which
twelve millions Il people, the majority
If them the Descendants Of French and
English aet,lers. are oon,ending with an
energy and determination unsurpassed
in the history OF oiviised mankind
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

dressed TO the Governors of the States
ON In, .eajord and laLos l., i, tho
-.
"'N''''"' '""' '"'' N'' INV"
sto,Hs SO sndhhly last week
DEPARTMENT % STATE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL 1851
/ To Iii, Enott,~y The Gor,,Ho If The
State of Nsp lo'k:
SiR The present Instruction had
not even revealed Itself IN arms when
dlsloynl citizous hasteucd e. foreign
countries to awake th"ig Intervention
/ Tor the overthrow OF the Government
aud the destruction of the Federal Union
These agents are known ~ have made
/ their appeals to some Of the more I'M
portans states without success II is
not likely, that they will remain content
with such rcinsals Indeed II is uu.
aers.ood that they are iudusirionsly en-.
deavGrng To accomplish their dlsluyal
purposes 10y degrees and Jy iad.ge,. an.
Taking advahiageoi the ,mbaIrass.
mcnts OF agriculture aud manufic urc,
aud commerce III foreign countries, ~.
rutng from the iusnrrcciion they have
. lDtOkNftttu At nome, lbrN seek TO IN.
volvc our common country IL cUu,rover.
sizes with States, with which every pub.
lie Interest aud every interest Of man
kind requires that II shall remain IA re-.
iations Ut peace, anity and friendship
/ am abe to state fDr your .aiislactiun,
that the prospect Tor any such disur.
bancc In ho~ ties serious than It has
been Mt any previous period during the
course Of the Instruction j, Is, rcv.
/ ertheless, necessary now, as it has here.
/ tOiurc been, to take every precautiun
that is possible to avoid the evils Of
foreign war. 20 be sHpcrinduccd upon
those OF civil commoiion, Which We are
cndeavorng to cure
One OF the most obvious Of such pre-
cautions ID that our ports and horbols
on the seas aud lakes should he in "a
condition OF comaI'e defense, for any
nstlun may he SAID 70 voluntarily incur
danger IN .empestuous seasons when It
fails to show tuut it has sheltered uSclt
on every side from which the storm
mich, ,,,s lt,. ,.,tYa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09
N)rlltI5trll.

~ !. II. JOHNSON. Resident Dentist Marshall,
- rrNtz. hN Appreciates the patronage ald Goa
ii encs rNteliod T. him for the last tN1 years and
hoses merit 10. Continuance. IL rc-Pnrstuc ioi ail
wax done h, him. Teeth pat mp ou R'ld plate from
uie tlA tlt set IT, service. cin he obtained 10y 81
Ifr ,.iu4 him ht inail
az dtF.ta Ia EuGtcr- building up stairs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

lNcsrAsE % F,pERAL FoRcs rs KEs
.rcSY We learn from gentlemen who
arrived IN this city yesterday from Lou.
isvllle that. within ,hs, past week the
Federal force IN Kentucky has been
largely Increased A number Of rcgi.
ments passed through Louisville. whilst
others pushed into Enslru Kentucky
with a view to check the advance -
Io,licoiisr We presume saruc of ,hesu
troops were Of the command If Gen.
kOsrrcraux, whu we are informed hy
oar telrgl sph correspondent, At Rich
murd, has evacuated the entire ks.
aa0ha valley -iitwFir .AyTsoi # IA, &c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

4 Harry ksPLv--An incident il rc'a.
cials engaged IN TIC exchange of pris.
oucrs a, Columbia he other day After
the pfcilmluaries were arranged. a re-
past was partakeu Of. during which one
# the Federal officers. rising proposed /:
" The mcmory ot George Washington
The company instantly arose, when
Gen Puls responded. The memory ii
George Washington. tds FIST rstsiT The
toast, cur informant says, WAS drank 10
ominous silence by the Federal Ulcers
who were present, The story ia tao
goud no, ,e be true. or to be lost - Nah.
rtht Gassf!s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

THy SrssoAsn.- The feet Of Federal
ships which recently appeared in ilsmp.
ton knaGs, and uccssjoned spcculAliuus
of az attempted landing on The P,ninsn.
lar, mas sailcd Sourhward, and vii,
,-nnbtles- soon be heard q y, some
puint on the Atlantic coast The prep
srations for this expedition have been
ON gigantic scalr. hut oar present be-
lief ia that the move - one IN which the
enemy viii he cif.ri0ally checkmated 49,
Erctanrt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09
AYyAins IN MiSoouni.

We have late and authentic informa.
he waa a: Ncoshu. in Southwestern Mis-.
eouri, on the 2lst, to which place he re-
treated before Fremont, who ~ss pnrsu-
ing with all his forces I, war thought
probable Price would be forced 10 fall
still further back in the direction Of
Fayetteville where MeCuloch was
awaiting roinforcemen,s
Whether Price's tetrea; was matter
- necessity, or only a strategic move.
to drag Fremont ont rs far A. possiblc
from = Louis, ao rs T. extend aud
thereby weaken hia Inc, before giving
battle, wc csn only surrnisc The prob.
ability is. that the superiority Of the
Fcdrrsl force las made retreat neces.
sary il So be may fall back until he
meets rcinforccncuis frcm McCnl,och,
when we may expect another severe
fight;
/, is hardly possible, We think, for the
Federal General, with such materials ~
compose his army. 10 escape dcfes. q.
the hands Of the trird and gallan, men
he will encounter sH, repecu'aiiun ia
idle row, when the question Il superi.
GRITTY has perhaps already been submit
ted To- the hloody athi'ramen' Of the
swGtd. aud decided. Intelligence from
Missouri will hc looked for with grea,
anxiety Ai,myhi' AYsSi
The New York Tribune. Of the 10th
inst, suucuuces that the Connecticut
S..ot. I'D ..-rs,l A. . ,,t,. - q =. .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

Tvs EsBsasp-- hs Efafs E.a'shers -
The New Oiicans Crescent Of Saturday.
speaking of tie Internal tlncksdc and
its effects upon commerce. says:
The supplies Of hread.tnfis are reccd-
ing. and something OF famine prices are
indicated The country nj large il
under eoun,iinl supplies The embargo
in Trnnessec Is working sEa,nst free
supplies for city consumption. IN Viz.
giuis there ia an ample and abundant
supply Of wheat. which might tnd a
market here Y there were any facilities
fns transportation Tho railroads sppear
70 he taken NJ for "'he- purpose
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

SarH The True Democrat says
: imr weeks sincr VIZ announced
that the llpn. Robert W Johnson had
procured from the Confederate Govern.
mcnt ana order fr the establishment ( q
tclrgrapl.c line Of communication bc.
tween Litie Rp.k and Fort Smith. for
the pnraose II speedy communication
with Gen McGulb,A's army aud adls
we nov notice that the Guvegpment
has acted promptly, and sw ,r,lei the
contract % build :; to NJ, II \ Mont.
geometry. the builder vt the Telegraph
Inc between litir Ruk and Memphis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09
HEADocAHrER4 lsr DyIsi0S,
" WESTERN UlrAgrarNr.
To the Commanding OGio, at Caro- and
BirdS Poim

~ wv 'cHmHWtHB DUtto az caro- ana
B,rd's Pant
SIR: have In my camp a number of
prisoners Of the Federal army. aud an
Informed there ate prisoners belonging
To the Missouri State troops % yours. /
propose -.n exchange 81 these prisoners.
and for that purpose send Capt PIX. OF
the artillery. and Lieut.. Smith. If the
infantry, 9th uf the c. :. Army, with a
flag ui truce, to deliver To- you this com.
municatlon and TO know your pleasure
Ia regard To- my proposal
III" principal recognized IN the Cx.
cha &c ut prisoners Effected on the 81
Of September, between Bug. Gen. Pil.
low, Of the Confederate army, and Col
Wallace, Of the United States army
are those ! propose as a basis Of that
now rontcnf Slated
Respectfully, your ehl't servt.
l. POLK, Geg Cammsadspg
The following was Grucral Grants
reply
IiEapQCARrfBs, SOUTHEAST MIssntai.
Cairo, Oct A. 1851
'FNtftAl. GUN 10 luls NtIf l7 1u,t
received. In regard 10 the exchange
proposed. ! can Of my own accord make
nom" recognize ~ SuutLcrn Cun'cd.
cracy myself but will cpnlcr with high.
ct authority lnr tEclr views
Should ! not be- sustained. ! will find
meats oi communicating with You.
specially your obd'l scrs't,
L : GRANT
Bug Gea Commla4.qg
To MsjorGeu Puk, Columbus. Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

1NIJl)gllrIl1ll5.

r.. Howell LEWIS having located perm tnehi
iy A. Ntr.h4u III. g.. he professional sHr,i''~ o.
tse plR r ur trusts 1tt sixteen Year, cNpr'l'D'c
ig fhe Treatment of a. ,lse.wll r.ulo MN ho"r
r.. 90 are u' patronage, ...
Ust.e formally occupied hy Nv Rev Z. lemmo"~
ptf.t me a1c lately occupied by pf. Bo,l
h.. b. ls.I Missy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

Tn. merchants Of Columbus, Ga. pnh.
lished protest against the issuing OF
shinplasters, and refuse 10 receive them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09
TEE B. 0cEADE.

The Richmond correspondent, of the
Memphis Appeal, Of late date, makes
the suhjoined sensible remarks;
win England break the blockade ?
II not, what will she do for cotton
These questions ara continually rccur-
ring to all engaged liz speculatiuns con.
corning ihc continuance Of the war
questions asked with increased interest
~ tIe tine draws near when her cotton
supply will be exhausted, when she
must have more or see her operatives
starving aud mu,inpns IN her dcnsriy
populated manufacturing towns The
cuusnnipt un of the article ia England
is about A. 900 bales weekly, aud the
hat balc uu hand will be- reached sumc.
whore about the FIRST of December
There has. indeed. been small quaint.
" Of cotton brought from Indiu. bat It
is Of Very coarse fiber and would prove
10y un means a good substitute for the
American plndnr'. even If the supply
were ample We're the manufacturers
able to procure all they wanted from
tho COTTON fields of the uaugcs, the al.
tentative would even then be- presented
in them "t breaking up the blockade or
breaking M their machinery fur the
spindlrs which now turn uul the fabrics
t. clu'hc mankind are not adapted 60
the manufacture 81 the lndlan staple
NJ billions would hive - Ice expended in
the reconstruction Of machinery before
the factories Of Glcat Britain could
work ny to advantage the new aud
costly and lui,tlur product. 1t may be-
doubted whether alt adequate supply
could tc raised unaet the highest siimu.
lus, IN less lh,n twenty years from the
present tint"
Il may hc assumed, therefore, as fixed
aud determined. that England must have
our COTTON. ~ prepare iur the stormic-t
trial her government has over expert.
e.ccd BIT huw shall she get il Docs
any one suppose that Manchester place.
,hr least confidence IA tuo itIoin.srs uf
tic Lincoln administration tu furnish a.
much cotton ns i- desired, aud ~ soon
as II d, trsircd lat us suppose that
hv a series ~ disasters the South shall
hr uyrrruu within the next eight weeks,
AMI th. Yankees shall lave fan posses
ion # the country from the Potomac tp
,hc Balile, where Will the cotton be-
f,uni iug which they seek NJ IA
any cous,d tnhie bnlk AT McuIlI~, ~
Muhilv. At Charleston. ur At New q laWs
The Immense mass IT. the crop wuuli hc
destroyed uy the planters themselves ia
then own estates, while what has been
rrli,lt,l It iite glttr. ,ytulI urri-i lpfi.~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

nRB y YOUNG hls resumed the practice ~
nieluinc ast,a and viil give special attention to
s1.-cry We crcu isc .e. nni Dr. sees OF INC eye
wl. dor te l.pt,cd nrtr,c. at his hoas and treat
ut,u un ~ ,,nHahlr terms,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

~ e = VI. JOHNSON offers his professional
-..y .r. {, the citizen, nf arshtli and n'nd'
~ country. ofiac 300" dN1r Sauth nj ST,t' WIN
rr.np.n- brus Store CANS let nn IN" slate 81 me
I,t 1l ~ the bang store ot sears 4 Nithctsponn
wi,t bc promptly attended 90
FeA 20, l>nl, MY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

uleu PswArrs While Gen. c. or Col
T.. each worth sloo 600, is receiving the
ndulatious ot the press and the people
fnr having enlisted in the csnse OF iib'
erty. as high pr,va'cs, let ns not tam to
puise the scales of cvcn.hauded justice,
aud weigh the respective claims wh',h
the poor aud the rich man ho'd ON a
grateful pos,eri,y Plain Nj B has en-
listed IA high private, Hts wife and
It'll, nues hnns ~ him alone for bread.
II I've fall, there are no broad acres to
pour uut their ieemiug plenty into the
laps IL Ma loved ones vt home, ~ in the
case yi,h Gen. c or Col L Yet he en-
fists ye, he dies 10 the sne'or Of a
bleeding country. and runs the fearful
risk of reducing his angels at home to
want Who makes the greatest sacri
fee p Misslo,Tsns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

PnfssSf os FRyslAS MrsSyrs The
ship Boston, winch sailed from New
York on Tuesday, for Phii.d.I7hia had
ON freight two hundred and sixty one
eases containing S,5a5 rrusian mnskcis.
which were presented by the Prnss,sn
govcrnn, Mt 10 the e,.y Of Philadelphia.
Thy arrived Ia sne steamship Bavaria.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

TINS Ono ELECTION A Bowling Green
cnrrcrpr ndrnt oi the Nashville Banner
writes From the Cincinnati Enquirer
al the 18Th we learn the result Of the
late Ohio gubcrnatnrial election The
Democratic candidate, who took strong
ground against the war measures ol the
Lincoln Administrations, received one
hundred aud fifty thousand vn,e~, while
the Black Republican candidate received
A., fraction over two hundred Thousand
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
1sLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR
u. W. LOuc cry,
rpttoe aSp PROPRIETOR


rnE TEXAS REPUBLICAN is i.anea weekly a,
Fllp pSIIARN AND \ HAIf pet aunufn " PAID
10 .l,nurr " paid within ~ months Three Dollar
f ot,.ncnt be- rliyci un'il after tn. Xix months the
. 70, iI hr -Four Dollars. single capie. One Dime.
ysfisrment. at 81 pet square, " ten lines nr less
rl 10 cats per .luire lnr every -u-equent Insertion.
liberal di.clu1t ~ tlr f1r yearly advertisements,
announcement NJ candidates. Ten Dollar
rSelsr ngr cent will he charged On sdvirti.emcn's
r.'r4j ~ advance.
.ia 'nhiS ro;Ires over one -qunre 'si he charged
81. Aivettt-rmeut..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

nU r. HGNll, residence West NJ the fh'lic
- ~Iu.r. pfi ~ inthe back ronN 81 j. - Ltuea"'
tern Np p-ug store calls LETT Hu the dao| STATE
At the Doug tore will be- promptly attended o.
utr.h,I / Ian A. lssl rt-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09
EXCHANGE OF PklsoNERl
conRFiososScE OF GINS. eR.sr AND

The Cairo correspondent Of the 81.
Louis Republican, writing ON the lith
inst, says the following note was deliy.
cred To General Grant under flag Of
truce
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09
oEWARp's CIRCULAR.

We suhjoin Seward, circular ad.
dressed TO the Governors of the States
on the segbord and lakes 1t is the
same document that knocked down
stocks so suddenly last week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-09

III. TIfN 7 hNHIT It.i W
To MsjorGcu Puk, Columbus. ny
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-04
FRIDAY, March 29th.
-, -

Amendments were proposed by Mr.. WISE, 10
propositions Of the second part uf the report OF
the Committee Of TweIiy-ono Oh Federal Re-
iations, so as to make the same read AZ fellows:
AMENDMENT 1sT-Amcnd by striking out
the first and second sections Of the report, ard
inserting -
SECTION |. la all the present territory OF The
United States, involuntary servituJe, AS it now
exists, shall remain and shall not he changed
nor shall any law be passed by Congress or
the territorial legislatures to hinder or prevent
the taking Of persons held to service nr labor,
from any Of tilu States OF this Cniuu to said
territory nor to impair the rights arising from
said relation; nor shall said rights be in airy
manner affected by any pre-cxiStiug law ui
Mexico in the part acquired from her; but the
same shall be protected is other rights, and be
subject to judicial cognlzance in the Federal
Courts, according to existing lass, and to the
remedies and practice Of the common Law, so
far rs they may b. consistent with each other.
Aud when any territory, within SUCH boundary
as Congress may prescribe, shall contain il
population equal 10 that required for member
OF Congress, It shall, if its lor1n Of government
be republican, be admitted into the Uniun On
an equal footing with the original States, with
q: without Involuntary servitude, as such Con-
sti;utiun Of The State may provide. In all ter
ritory which may hereafter be acquired by the
United States, involuntary servitude is proilb
itcd except for crime, ro.ih Of thrty-six de-
greas thirty minutes; but shall lot be proi:t
tied by Congress or any territorial! legislature
south Of that line
AMENDMENT 2-AmeDd BY striking oul
the Ord section of the report aud inserting
SEcrtoS 9 Neither the Constitution, nor any
amendment thereof, shall be construed 20 give
Congress power to abolish involuntary srrvi-
tldc in any territory; nor in the District of
Columbia; nur il the sites Of forts, magazines,
arSeuaIs or other places ceded by the States to
Lhe Federal Government within lhe limits OF
those States where involuntary srTfi'udc is es-
tabiished or recognized; nor within any forts,
magazines arsenals, or other places reserved
within the limits Of anT territory for tie USES
Of the Government Of the United States; but
Congress shall pass all laws necessary an:l
proper to protect the property in persons held
10 service or labor, in said territory, District,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-04
The, Cannon ut Bellona ArsenaEOrders
of the War Department.


The National Intelligencer seems disposed
to cast ridicule and censure upon the action of
the General Assembly OF Virginia, in reference
to the contemplated removal Of the cannon
from Beilona Arsenal. 1t quotes the letter Of
General Scot, Ito friend in Richmond" and
the letter Of Secretary Cameron to Colonel Me
CUE, as confirmation strong as proofs Of Holy
Writ" that the action Of our Legislature was
based upon entirely erroneous information with
regard 70 the orders and the intentions of the
War Department
It would be we'll for the 'National Intelli-
gencer' to publish the order of Colonel Craig,
Of the Ordnance Department, to DR.. Junius l..
Archer, to the end that the readers ofthe "ln-
telligencer'' may see the groundlessness Of its
own complaint against the majority of the Fir-
snia Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-04

NusIcIpAL ELEcrroS.-The annual election
for Mayor, Aldermen, Members Of the City
Council, Sergeant, Constable, &C., took place
Yesterday. JOSEPH MAYO was elected Mayor
by large majority over DR.. CHARLES MILES.
r. T. DANIEL was elected Commonw ealth' $
Attorney over Mr.. JAS. CRENsnAw. DARSEY
NJ. MILLER reelected Assessor; J. A. HoB-
SON, City Collector; J. 5. DAWES, supsrinten-
den, Water Works J. j. Fry, Superintendent
Gas Works, over Messrs ALvIs and SaAKp; NJ.
BATES, reelected Superintendent Of Streets !;
GEORGE A FsEEuAN elected High Constable in
place Of F. BUTLER, resigned; RICHARD Fox re-
elected Gauger; HENRY DAWES, Grain Msasu-
rer; Jous PEAncE, Manager Of Aims House /;
A. WILKINSON, Captain Of Night Watch. Sosae
few changes wore t4..ie in the councl. anu IN
the Aldermen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-04

Or insufficient responses Or no responses III a., :.
are made, then the alternative CT Resumption
shall nc orllineI b: this Convention, ana ne
made The supreme law OF the Com'non"eaih !;
oT, if the said propositions stall be rejected oy
the voters, ard the alternative OF resumption
DC adopted by them, then this Convention snail
proceed Immediately 10 orlain end proclaim
that the people Of this Commonwealth VIII re-
sumo the powers granted By them under the
Constitution Of the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-04

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