davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-16

PLANrERs' LIFE GUARD REalMENf.-Ws
are informed from headquarters that this
fine regiment i now nearly ready to march
to the scene Of action in Kentucky, where
they will join the division Of Gen. A. Sidney
Johnson, under whose authority the regiment
has been raised. Col. Henry de veuve has
been indefatigable in fitting out his regiment,
in which he has been greatly assisted BY the
patriotic citizens Of New Orleans and the
country parishes. Our own parish has been
4 liberal subscriber to the regiment, in sugar.
molasses end cotton, and We have every as
surance that they will never have occasion to
regret their contributions to 30 fine q corps.
A circular at hand from Col. de Veuve re-
quests ~ to inform oil contributors in this
part of the country, to forward to Messrs.
ellis 4 Ferguson, New Orleans, their cub
scriptions' ~ soon - possible. Arms end
al the necessary equipments are ready to be
delivered, and the money 10 wanted to pay
for them. A thousand effective men will be
Of great ass,stanes b Gen. johnson, and the
quicker they get Of the better.
/. Col. Scorr's REeInExT.-This regiment
10 now thoroughly organized and 4 portion Of
them left yesterday for Kentucky. The 70.
mainder will leave 20 soon o. they ore fully
equipped. The following Is 4 list of the Of
~icers:
John S Scott, Colonel,
10. Nixon, Lieut.. Colonel.
Gervais Schlatre, Major,
Albert, Cammack, Quartermaster,
p. c. Fox, Adjutant,-
N. TN. Robinson, Commissary, e.
James r. Leake, Sergeant Major,
Joseph Cotton, Forage Master,
A. Wilson, Wagon Master.
COMPANIES:
Company A-Capt. C. w. Keep, Of Ibervile.
b-Capt. J. M. Taylor, OF East
C-Capt. W. W. Lsake. Of East
D-Capt. J. R. Williams, Of Rap
E-capt. G. A. Scott, Of East Fs.
liciana. :" -
F-Capt. J. Benjamin. Of Coneor-
dia. AftN w Sfs3
G-Cspe.F Cannon, Of Avoyelles
~ H-Capt. J. Campbell, Of Easi
t-Cspt. o. Lejenns, Of Poinss
fK-Capt.W W. L. Ditto. Cahheula.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-16

@ fremont has positively bssu d.
possessed of bic command 10 Missouri.
zen. uuusvr nw sums si,s ~l,usilsvu
formerly occupied By the Woody
HoesA."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-16

HoHRrD DEArn.-A mau palmad Derosin
Cleatse, residing tsoporarily upon the plan
tation Of v. Blanchard ( Co., in this parish,
Wa killed % Friday night Of last week. by
Tie kielf sf . horse hs was watering. Both
hind feet Of the animal struck him in the
fes, literally crushing II in. He died about
IN minutes Afterwards. Nj. c. was Z nat
i've q The parish Of 81. Charles We would
lie y know Why IN isqssst Ws NJ held
sGtas body, AID . verdict etuIaed 10 accord.
asss with the q This thing Of dismiss-
iagsseAeaGss ill ~ certified toby = physi-
eiesi = asitAsr risht 81 prepss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-16

yiHs MGArA-Notwithssanding the war,
Saeskads and hard times, The market Of Bat
ssdnssWi we'll sppplisd with psovisions Of
~ him. Or diseds r, =. Bs.pd. 80 A..
gtbeXhgler, have daily It their stalls - fine
-, pork md nuttaa - anyone could desire,
81 q fair psiess eossi6sriag shs times. The
ssppay of Vegetables 10 equally good, every
sh)s esiag covered with the Tichsst garden
pssdaetions Of the Capital and vicinity. The
Vegetable stand u {. J. Talfy, Esq, who had
~ hoaor Of serving q gardener b ~ Earl
q Dssby seas yeass sgs, b worthy ola Wis
4. Tally pridss himsslf upon the excellence
I'D hssaty a. W ssgstablss, and the people
saks : delight i purchasing them. We are
a~seseavisg jsst yst In Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-16

gallant 18th.
A Tennessee regiment was 10 hot pursuit.
and when they came up to VI, . mist deadly
fire Wet poured into our ranks from them and
with sad e6ect-forty Of the brave 18th fell
dead and wounded. The mistake was, how
ever, soon perceived and we pursued
like straw be fore the reaper's scythe. They
had to cross an old field, exposed 10 the whole
OF our ire, and the field, when we came up,
was literally strewn With dead, dying and
wounded. One Of their Generals and two
Majors fell together with their horses riddled
with bullets. We pufsued the fasityes I've
miles and oil along The road Ne fossd dead
and wounded Yankees. Knapsacks, blank
Its, bread, shoes, caps and many other things
were stiewn along the route. At one place
we found ut least 100000 rounds Of ammu-
milton, and about 1 wagon load Of bread which
we oil pitched into with an appetite.
We closely followed the fagitives, driving
them on hoard Of their steauners, but heso
We were orcsd 70 fill back, tor ths rstreR
Of The Ysnkees wa most ef5ectually covered
BY their gunboats, which poured forth g,ape,
bombs, canister and round shot With such
precision = = greatly e.dsasss our men,
The shells would sometimes burst directly
was done by our men. Our retreat was very
orderly and We reached our camps las1 right
very much worn DOT " our had day's work.
Lieut.. Alexander Of the Cannon Guards,
tell dead at the first FIRE from the enemy
Poor fellow he wss much loved BY all in
the regiment - Z bold, brave man, and bis
loss is much regretted. He and Major But.
Ter were the only officers Of our regiment
killed. Major Butler wa not K illed Instant
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-16

move
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

Commercial law. Il. LYMAN, Member
New Orleans Bar Lecturer on Contracts, Com
mercial usages. Liabilities Of Parties, &c.
MAruTNArrcM DEPARTMENT FREEMAN
CORNISH, Professor and Lecturer on Com
mercial Calculations.
HOUSEKEEPING DsrARrNgNr-RUFUS DOL
BEAR Lecturer on Book keeping and business
transactions j. W. BI.ACkMAN, Professor
and Lecturer on Book keeping; RUFUS l..
DOIBEAR, Adjustor Of Accounts, Exchanges
aud Commercial Correspondence
Fsefisn DEPARTMENT u MCCARTHY
Professor and Lecturer on English Literature and
Correspondence.
French prrARruExr-M MARC ROtN. Pro.
fessor and Lecturer on French Literature.
pgrAnrNgSr ron PESNANsnir.-RtIl Us
pOLBFAR, Lecturer on the Science Of Pen
manship; j. Il. GRIFFITH, Professor aud Lac
turer on Commercial Correspondence.
SrAsrsH DEPARTMENT MAR
EMO, Professor and Lecturer on Spanish Liter
allure.
GgRMAS ErARTNENr---GEORtsE CESS
NER, Professor and Lecturer on German Later
AZURE.
IArIS Asp GrEFK DRrArNENr- VI. MAR
mo. e.. GFSSNtR Professors.
MILITARY pKPtErgrNr MAJOR \ t.
BLANCHA Rp. Superintendent OF Military
instruction and Drill, Major Il is gradual,
OF West Point. and was for | years an Efficient
officer Of the United States Army,
Professor Il. TlloMASSY. Author Of Obs
'P,arf,cli Gplosg u LoWVdnd, proposes 70
Lecture on this subjo,i at the College nr th
progress o, Scicucc.
- a-tt taat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
MAMMOTH LIVERY STABLE,
jNNEDIATELY NORTH OF THE COuRrUou

"
fINHE undersigned having o~n
! pun chased this well known s761
Livery Stable would respect.
Mlly inform their friends and the public that
they are prepared 10 do - fall justice to those
who may favor them with their patronage ~ any
similar establishment in Texas. Their stable Il
large and comfortable, il kept in the best order.
and will be ~ oil times supplied with the very
bs~t provcn,ler Persons who may send their
porses to this stable can rely upon having them
| ell fed aud we'll attended to.
They will keep on hand horses to hire, bug.
gs. hacks, &c. and can send parties to any
poicn OF the country that they may desire to
go..
10 word, il = well kept stable, good feeding
tne at attention, substantial vehicles, good
stoc.snd general desire to render satisfaction
constite recommendations the proprictors Of
tnM sssc hops to merit and receive liberal
LAT o>'atronsge' All they can say ia, try
| 60 BELL l. HOLMES.
"AH'"-. Feb. lG 1861. n22u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
POWS! PLOWS::
EncouraA Home Manufacture /!

HAVE wAcccivcd from Nash's Foundry.
1 IN Marion city, large number Of bis sa
over ali others is, NJ thcv src bette, no, hard
e. ana coosI"e mort durable. Hall 4
Spe1 io'ns " PANE excellent iron.
Insse P'o"s s"u int arr Of Southern Texas
mana'sc'u,c' ing, 'dition to this, experience
They will last twice, Ions A. Tho Nor,hcrn
plows and points. AA,sttsr than ali they arr
sold 1t lower figure.
you 80 III n' Sou'i, rights, ,aise at home,
guy y no'ne' ."u a"',s encourage those who
mannmc'ure IL. your Wv" or.
Cal. and look At these H.. ,.Lc tho ;,,,c
ment M .nosc r"o nav mthcm, and you will
not .a'' 10 s'"A yo"' ~1uAth them. To be
found At my shop. in Marsha
,o<, McPHAfL,
M"'c" . ie"'' n24-3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

NEXT DOOR TO McPnAu.'s
THE undersigned have removed their Beef
i. Market. gq@. Nv. MNiiNs.Jj2 tbs ND
Moth side Of the Public Square where they
will be glad TO receive the patronage OF their old
customers They have about 1900 head Of cat.
lie running on the prairies, and they wish to &c,
sale TOT them. For this purose they have made
arrangements to have them on hand. and in
good order, no ~ 10 keep regular supply.
Planters and others can be furnished with
heel, in quantities to suit them either killed and
properly dressed, OF on foot Their beef will
b. o. the very hest quality.
They win also, from time to time, keep Nut.
ton Veal and Pork, At their Market ho,l-c, and
soAcit the patronage Of Marshall and the sur.
rsanding country.
PETERS + PACE.
Harshall, March Is. 1861. n?6N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

- -: =: -, -. !.
3Sti 0e11 A111DuA&
~ -: = r. :
.: :: s:Gz.A
~ tnetene&S -
Vs. ~ ~ ~ ss~a.
0sAuovs1 - n.pa.s 60.
te4 e1se.sve, ss.ssss s's'''
- 8 = ~: =, = Z - :.,.;
svss1 = ~
IT. ysuss - nsoay y ~
rw.r - 1851, 49, fc's r.;
~ ~ Sisne1 ~ eiiIdhssd's prise;
~. oe<Ass ssss.
-aN n - Aos4 ises,
c. usaAss's jsss y cbil3sd ~ tsos!
puAsps, b early nanacods ausa.
8sos sAepe Of light. seos hcssc-Aosd Hover
yielhpa 70 lin, with many . bssa,
Ne aajdrs hsar, that pstces'ss dover;
01ue0 - oeQes.
We&h ~ BIZ eyes
s<st IN " Aeaves 70 heess that bour!
Hcv M ~ " rsl>tlsss ball.
~ aahgs est VI bursting eneii'
Ghet Natter \ 10 him, 10 all.
Who neet t1eir destA In doing WE'LL
~ good 80 Nsss
iA Who die u eave
Their kstsss md cosntry Asy ess fsa.
How sound he elesps: In storms the ssI'
Rolls in long thunder On the shore,
Earh Ltatis of srAss that erswus bin turf
Qa,vers tefofe that earthquake rosr
His drsdsned ear
No sound can hear,
Tunpet nor drum shall call him more
The deep mouihed guns that frown aboss.
And proudly guard The subject wave,
Csa sir no pu-e u fear o. love.
Can wake no eeho in his krsse;
His race " run,
His prize Ia won,
Gcd's baes:ing guard the sleeping brave.
oh solder on that Mrtress stern.
dreaming u via . desthies- fame
What spot shsii III Thy fnneta! urn.
What stranger hand subsm thy uamc
For truth and right
fight the good light.
March In Tic light Of Freedoms hAins.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

Thi. line starting from Clarksville, Texas
connects with BrxalRelds stage At Joncsvil'e, On
the southern Pacific Railroad, and thence to
Shreveport. La. and those pstrcuiz'pg i may
rcst assured that they can be put rom cl:rks'
vile, Texas, to Vicksburg, on the Mississippi
in four day. and half, and will receive oil A.
tentioo to their wants AMI comfort.
Finy pounds Of Baggage allowed to each
passenger. One hundred and fly pounds extrs
baggage win be charged tho &c me ~ one pas.
server, and y lesser or greater quantity charged
10 the same proportion.
NESMlTH L SHAW, Proprictors.
Jefferson, July 23d. 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

Via, stranger hand subslm thy name
For truth and right
t4 fight the good light,
March In Tic light Of Freedoms hA'ns.
-------
Aa1xnus WARD AMONG 1n4 snAKS1s.
Artcmus Ward, in this weeks Vanity
Fair, thus gives some Of his experience
among the Shakers:
II sot down 10 the table and the
female in the meal bag poured out some
tea She scd nothin', and for five min.
its the only thing in that room was a
wooden clock, which tict in a subducd
and baslful manncr in the corner. This
deathly stiffness made me Uneasy, and !
determined 10 talk TO the female OF bust
So sez |, marriage is agin your rules. ]
l,clcevc marin"
"Yny"
'"rhc sexes live strictly apart. ]
spcct."
"Yay.'
"l,s kinder singlcr,H sen !, putin on
my most sweetest look, and speaking in
a wnnin voice, that nc fair q made as
thow never got htched to sum likely
fcilcr."
On. B-Shc was upwards Of forty
and homcly as stump fence; but
thsw't ia tickle her,
"Wsll, l dunno scz I, they're =
raythcr important part Of pulsashun, ]
don't scarcely sce how we could git
along without EN-"
us poor winnin folks wo,ild git
along = great deal better il there was no
men,
Myo.yss --4..~4-s.-.. --------, - ~.
think that air would work. 1t wouldn't
10 reglar"
"I'm afraid Of men II! she said.
That's unnecessary, marin. fos
e3apt h no danger Don't fret yourself
on that pint
Here we're shct out from the sinful
world. Here al il peace. Here wc air
brothers and sistcrs. We don't marry,
ard consekcntly we have no domestic
difficulties. Husbands don't abooze
their wives, wives dont worrl their hus.
bands. There's no children here to worri
us Nothin to worri us here. No wick
ed mstrimony here. Would tl,ow like
70 bc . Shakerg|
NO" sex l, at amt my stiic.'
had now histed in an big a load Of
pcrvisions IN could carry comfortable,
and, icanin back in my chair, comnenst
.s"I;.. r,v ,.c,h with "A fork The
female went out lcavin me all alone
lii, Al. cl,,t hadn't not thar long
,..fn,s Tho elder noked in at the door.
"Yon,,. a man of siu u he scd. and
e,,oancd and went away.
psslslv thar rum in two Young Sha.
aorrspSs "a uut,y and slick lookin gals
a. mn, M, /, !. troo thcy was irest
~ 'sesl hags like Tho old one I'd met
.ra~5sI, and their shiny. siiky har was
Id from sight by long white caps, sich
~ snn.. fcmal. costs wear but their
ewes snnrkied ike diamonds, their cheeks
wcre l;kc roscs and they was charmn
,nrsr ~ makc . man throw stuns At his
yranmo,hcr II thcv ax,d him to. They
nommer,t rlearin away the dishes,
castin INV chances at me all tho time.
rot excited. l forgot Betsy Jane in my
FAINTER and scz | INV pretty dairs. how
sir yoay.
we ar we''' t,'ey so'enn'y Sa"
mars t"e o'" NV" NJ" = "
soit voice .n,.
.U' w''o'" "o"' ''''" 'P'"N -''''"''
oI" ., H., INV and f.s,ivc cuss who
a. -, -, a., ;.
cal: me = man Oh s'n S"'"''" "o""''
u e's name ~.s ,r'"'''
Ne ~" fet'rea .t .u,,u
wan, my p'e''y uca's' seH :, ~, ' .a.
ncr. What say"
Air you Shaker, sir
wall my pretty dears. lhasht array
ssvs mt nrnOd form long xesRkl VII
line en- IA Il is. lin . Shaker protein
norsrv"
They was fun of fan. l seed that AT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

NEW ORLEANS,
r.. LOUIS HOTEL,

O. F.. HALL & CO., PRoranroEs.
This IlorEl. specially adapcd for families, has
Jus, been re opened for the season, after being
thoroughly renovated and those wishing the best
accommodation in a quiet retired part OF the city
will find everything thereconduciye to their com
for, and enjoyment.
Dec 30 GO. nllbt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

BURIAL CAskETS AND CASES.
THERE will be found At Van Hooks Tin
i Shop South side Of the Public Square, lin
tho house formerly occupied by Cons. Thctlord,)
complete assortment Of Is Z RIAL CAS-
kETS and CASES. The prices will be from
$50 TO sl?O according to size and finish.
J. N. STEVENS.
December 3. 1860
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

Owing to the unprecedented scarcity Of T.
age through this section Of country, and the h,s |
prices therefor. the rroprictors Of th's Ian
,.ecm il absolutely essential Ito protect their own
a well "A the interest Of the Government ~
the Post Once Department., to raise the price
Of fare on this line
CHA n q Els,
Fer the present Will be ~ toIsow"
From Marshall 10 Jefferson. .........s2 80
- DAingcrheld. ....'' %
a. Mt Pleasant. 49,. 30
a.. Gainesville. ..... IA 80
Through tickets from Clarksville to =.
Shreveport, ......,...........'' ~ w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
klNGSLA.tDS l. FERGUSON,
puGNIx FOUNDRY
A0230V3xV2AI, Wo2X1.
70 Hire and Rent,

HAVE three Young negro men TO hire out,
also desire 10 rent out the farm on which !
vncfly resided, situated ~ miles South Of
fHhall, There are sixty ACRES Of open land
. orchard, good dwelling house. GU, houses
'. DUDLEY ). JENNINGS ,
u26th 1861 nlgtf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
T.. l.. ,TRlCkEY,
MATCHMAKER AND JeWELER.

zone Door Beior 7ayior's Drug Noe.)
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
X EFPS constantly an assortment of fine
n Watches and Jewelry Tor Ladies and Gen.
tlemen. Silver Spoons, Spectacles, &c. All
articles warranted
~ Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, and lIor
zontal Wstche. repaired and warranted. -&s
March l6, 1861. n26tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
n. q. TRYON,
DEALER ~
MiOeS. skins. " OOl, &c.

No 10, Commerce 81 SHREVEPORT, la.
AND on
Dallas Street, One Door Belo,e J. i, Duyr'.
Grorv Storr, JEFFERSON, TEXAS
fNASH, and the highest marset prices paid ior
u all articles in my line Of business at oil sea
,ons the year.
SrH. Is. ORION, Agen', JEFFERSON Tcya'
May II, 1860. no62
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

Rau u fraasysstaasa 4 csrn.
NROM swansons Landing to louisville he
L pot, 10 cts per Sack. ,,, n.
From awan.on's Landing to Scosssyi'!e he
pot. 20 cts per Sack.
From Swapsoss landing to Marshall Dc-
pot, % eta per Sack Ct,
L, y. HYNSON, Gen. super'nt.
Msrshall, dec. 10, 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
SINGERS
Sc WING N AcnjNfA

make the most approved stitch tina, human n,
has ever invented il being the mos, nnilors..
same on both sides q the fabric and then. Z Z
ser room for cayil az nsne-tcnths Of the Clcth..
shoes snld In New orleans is made on th.s 49,
and they src used in preference to all other, r
fair trial In the largest and most fashionaN, II
making establishments In New Orleans,
They are used Al oil the large Hotels in Nss a.
and al the principal boarding Houses ais. bs.
portion Of the lailo,s and >hoemakers, saS
drcds u private families and have given -
satisfaction.
The public Will bear IN mind that Singer ~.
are sold upon trial d desired with any aud \ ,,
~ machines. and In the trials that have hen ~
this city w nineteen cases out Of iwcaiy tie, n
been Kept md the other returned.
The price OF Singer Sewing Machines Ia. ss-
GREATLY REDUCED,
aud the best Machine is only 400, and u, "a.
trom six 60 twelve doilar- with coyes and H.. !,
WALTER BENNETT, Aef,,
III Canal S., New ofAs.
April 7, lGs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
Ysy.. they sed, and ! ysya.

1se New York Tribune insists Upon
tie Ycdsral Government revolving the
patents u Colt. the pistol man, and
others Who sell arms 10 the Southern
peopIe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
FORREST TRl.WEEkLY
MAIL, STAGE LINE,

FROM MARSHALL. TO JEFFERSoN. pA'"u.h
YIELD. MOUNT PLEASANT, AND CLAMs-
VILE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

Tia available fighting force Of the
whole Snns.. j. about two milions Of men.
~ ~ spwsrds Of twelve million IN all.
~ 10 vim ~ altogether IN this fight.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

11easns II. Taylor, gallant Kentuck-
-. ~ opssed N celcc u Nashville for
Ve1sy sssruits for W. Confederate
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

Juno ed. 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
FACULTY.
RUFUS DoLBEAR, President

CHARTER
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-23

Agreeabiy to the ussges of the Democratic Par
ty, a meeting of the Democracy of Bedford county
viii be held in the Court house, on the EVENING
OF MONDAY OF NEXT COURT, being the sec
ond day of September. All who in favor OF
mainta ming the Democratic organization, intact,
and all other good citizens who are truly the friends
Of the Union and the Constitution, in favor of a
National Convention to be called for the speedy,
amIcable and honorable settlement of the present
fratricidal war, the adoption of any other hon
oIabe method for the securing of peace-all oppo-
sed to war of subjugaton, TO the subverslon of
the Constitution, TO the corruption and extraya-
gsnce of the present State and National Admins
trations, by which the material resources of the
people are being wasted and destroyed, are re-
speetfully invited to attend. Democrats, Rally !
Conservatives, to the rescue Let US meet and
take counsel together in this alarming crisis of our
country and its liberties.
BY order of the Dem. Co. Com.
Jro. p. REED, JNO. S. SCHELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-23
REED-

EVANs-MORGART.-At Rainsburg, Pa,
Aug. 8, by the Rev. w. w. Brim, Mr.. Da-
yid Y. Evans TO Miss Sarah R. Morgart
KINTON-FURGUSO the morn
ing OF the 18th ult., by John Smith, Esq, Mr.
Simon Klnton, TO Miss Furguson, all OF Ma
pier Tp., Bedford Co., Pa.
WILLIAMS-S -STRATTON.-On the 18th,
by the Rev. H. Heckerman, Mr.. John Williams
to Miss Margaret Stratton, both of Bedford.
MS-CARNELL.-On the Goth,
by the same, MIR. Asa M. Williams to Miss
Mary E. Carnell, both OF Monroe township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-23

The Legislature OF the noble old Commonwealth
of Virginia II has been pettioned for by a
larger number of electors of the United States,
than any proposition that was ever before Con-
gress. | believe in my heart, to-day, that 1t
would carry an overwhelming majority OF the
people of my State; ay, SIR, and OF nearly ev-
cry other State in the Union. Before the Sen
ators from The State of Mississippi left this
Chamber, Iheard one of them, pho now assumes,
at least, 10 be President of The Southern Con-
federacy, propose TO accept ii and TO MAINTAIN
the Union, If that proposition could recieUe The
vote 1T ought TO receive from the other side of
this Chamber. Therefore, OF all your PROPOSE
tions, of all your amendments, knowing as | do
and knowing that the historian will write 1t
doo0n at any time before the first of January, a
tsco-thirds vote for the CriHenden resolution
an thas Chamher aCouid haze saued every State
IN the Union but South Carolina"
Mr.. Pugh said this in the hearing of Seward,
of Wade, of Fessenden, OF TrumbulI, Of all the
Republican Senators, and not one denied the
truth OF his assertion. Mr.. Douglas heard it
and confessed its truth thus. We quote from
the Globe report of the discussion, OF March ID.
Mr.. Douglas said
" The Senator has said, that If the CriHen-
den proposition could haze passed early IN the
session, it eVould haze aaued all The States ee-
cept South Carolina. firmly beliece it eoouia
While the Crttenden proposition was not in
accordance with my cherished views 5, avowed
my readiness to accept il 10 order TO save the
Union, if we could unite upon it. No man
has labored harder than Ihave, to get it passed
/ can confirm the Senator's declaqafi0a, TINT
Senator Davis himself, ,04en on the COMMITTEE
of Thirteen, tcas ready at all times, 10 compro-
mrse on the Crittenden proposition. | will GO
further, and say that Mfr. Toombs was aso."