davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

MR ED,roa | wrote to You = few
days ago, giving You some idea Of my
condition. | write now 10 say that Am
both sad and uneasy. Every southern
man ia marked here, and am confident
that, IL Virginia and Lincoln's Govern
nent gets into . eight and Il seems
most certain the way things look now. J
every southern man in this city who are
known to be eecessionistr, will he hung.
I am regarded here an the leader Of our
church and the embodiment of southern
sentiment, having heretofore freely cx-
prcssed my sentiments, and Of course !
shall be the first TO pay the TRAITORS :"
doom. II could leave, l would do 40
1t once but ! cannot leave my matters
in their present condition Were | TO
leave silently (thc only way could get
away at all it would be said at once
had run OF to get clear Of paying my
debts. This cannot stand, and must
remain until can satisfy those ! owe
that | an making preparations 10 pay
them. My situation ia a peculiar one.
If | could collect one-half the amount due
inc for the cngravings in the South. !
should have funds enough to meet all
my pressing demands. But this can.
not do. Then, what must dot
never would have purchased the
church lot until got the money TO pay
for it, bu. was pressed into IL by my
friends here, aud by number Of emf
ncnt ministers and friends in the South
crn States If had not bought the
lot, could have managed the engraving
without embarrassing myself much.
But am into II now. and don't think
my Southern friends ought to desert me
In such q peculiar, trying, and distress
ing emergency. suppose they do not
know my situation, or they would GER
tainly aid ms.
| write you now more particularly to
know whether or not the cngravings now
in your city could not be sold by rcduc,
ing the price one half, or even lower If
need bcY II they can be sold at any
price at all, 0 do try and get our people
TO buy them. II do not get some re
lief. I shall die. cannot stand snch
embarrassment much longer. | must
get money enough to pay some Of my
poor creditors. Now. If you can aid me
by the sale Of those cngravlngs, you
will confer an everlasting favor. Do OK
cuse me if you please. II is very morte
flying to me to be compelled TO write to
you az | have done. hope you will
excuse me.
We are here under Black Republican
rule-,he most desperate and Infamous
ttunt ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

RkiGS or TkRRoR IN WAsHlxGros -
We find the following in the Alexandria
papers Of the LIST instant:
On yesterday plot fortunately leaked
out, ia which WAS concerned the notori.
our Kansas cut-throat and murderer, who
in cold blood shot down in his own yard,
- peaceful ci.i1en, ard burned and rava
ged in Kansas, the homes Of peaceful
citizens, merely because they belonged
to the pro-sIavery party, We refer to
he wcllknown Gen. Jim. Lane, Senator
elect from Kansas, and with him Cassius
NJ Clay. and another inanrader, Gen.
Pomcroy. who have organized band
sworn TO force every man who is in
favor OF the Southern Confcderacy to
take an oath Of tcalty to Abraham Lin.
coin. OF leave the city within certain
number Of hours, under penalty of being
hanged.
Tho city police force have been EN-.
ploycd to protect Virginia citizens from
injury. Yesterday morning, DR.. Gar.
net, a brother-inIaw Of Ex.Gov. Henry
A. Wise, was surrounded in front Of his
house by n republican mob. and would
undoubtedly have been killed had not
posse of city police arrived on the spot
In time TO prevent It.
A perfect terrorism prevails 1t the
present time among those pcrsons in
Washington whose sympsthies are
known TO be in favor Of the South.
A letter from a member II the It'll Re
gimcnt says six scccssicnists were
caught on the 9th aud two were shot on
the morning of the 2sth Another wAr
shot the mex: morning Several had been
arrested for tearing up the railroad
track
A private letter from Annapolis says
the brig Calcdonis has two men hanging
from her yard nrm. one for emuggling
powder and provisions into Charleston,
the other for plotting the 7th regiment
on 10 Chcsapeak bar with the intention
that the Baltimore sccessionists should
capture Annapolis before tbs 1th rsgi.
,ncmt reached there
A man named Boyd shot. on the island
At Washington, two men, on account Of
expressing Southern sentimeats. They
were called from bed 1t midaight asd
slot.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

Oouniv = 'RHsD1euBU AooDo1nGoGRy.
THE ssdsssigssl hssing ~ Deoa TUoinN
j Min 10 sscrca(al ep9s'ioa. taAn ~ assh-
= 70 notly H. pal'is - be y aew pssDnssa
M ~ s9ph 1fs,y Il ~ bess eussaes1 ~
~ ~ IL masslIclses = u vssisss ttsh =
Husaisue. ssA tAal h ~ psoessv1 IL srsiso
d ~ ~ UhAiUt Naheeh ~ eesslsy. n
~ IN psoviaA h. ~ ess1jsse xst h CO
all any orden that NY Be desired - ~ part u
~ patrons to tseir entire saassscs,os. both u 10
sse1easseal eahA - psssa
hs viii keep constantly On hsaA . suPp'y Of
The following articles equal to the demands Of Tie
market, towit
CHAlhs AND BED8TEAn6.
WASHSrAND8 AND TABLE,
Of al kindD
sAFES AND wARDROBEs, etc.. &c.
Persoss Wishing to purchase Furritsrr, ere r.
spectfally invited to give hin . col, 1t biz Mil
or ruisrsea, sts~ted one blaek wsst oi tAe south
wet division Of The psslic square. In IL tewo ot
Marshall.
+. LANG.
November 5. lssS-0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

A Philsdelphian, who while s9josshiag
in Washington. happened ~ Be esro,sed
for dsty IN Caasius n. Clay's company
Of carbineers. tells ~ that Il was lament
able to see the ignorance Of respectable
gentlemen in respect N the handling Of
6rearms. They were Ia - msch dan.
ger Of shooting each other - say enc
my that might chance 70 be neas them.
We cannot wonder at this VIXEN ~
consider how completely military sGsiss
AAvo bees ignored n the north. Not
only have their psrssits bses wholly
peaceful. but ewes gsaSiag ed large.
practice. which are Innocent a1seenswts
and ssrvc nssfal purpose in acosssoa.
iag ,aen 10 The uss al firearms srs dis.
cosraesd. ~ though thsy were asaorsi.
Using.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
stan llvEnY sTADE.

THE undenignsd would inform the Pebble that
j he has lsssrd The Brick Livery StebIc, ir-
mediste'y Fast II Tire Adkins Hoasr. Marshall.
Texas. and !, prepsrd to secoMmcdst. J Who
may iAvos him with their patronage. No pains
or expense will he spared to render complete
satisfaction. The stable 10 ooe Of he largest
and fnesi in the State. asd will he supplied With
the hest psovender and The most industrious and
careful hostlers.
Horses. bnggies. and hsctu ~ll b kept for
hiee.
Give this Stable trial.
PHIL BROWN.
Manhail Texas, Feb. l6, 1861. n22:tl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
Head Qxarfs,i S,riA Bvixaa,, Third Drs
io~, Ttxas Msiisin, AaysAsH, MAY 81, '6i.
OnoEa No. |.
IN accordance with the reqsiyitieus Of an 1,
i act passed BY the Legislature Of The State ~
VI Texss approved Nay ~. 1850. for the
organization 81 the Militia Of the STATE, (ref
crcnce to which act 10 specially made,) nc,icr x
is hereby given that Polls will he opened At the
sevrrsl civil precincts, IN the counties Of liar
rison aud UpsAur. on the 22d day Of June, SCI
for Tie election of ooe Colonel Commapdant,
one L. Colosel, and one Major, for each county.
The present presiding olacem Of civil distriets
are required BY law 70 sttend at their respective
precincts snd opeu nsid polls and sonduct said
elections, according to Law. sad make due ~
tarns TO nc, At MarshAil Texas. within ten day,
after aid slec,ica.
by order Of
w. r. LANE. Brig. Gent
Ss1th Brigade 7ssas Militia
r. A. HAxRm, BrigAdier MAiOr.
Marshall, May IS, 'e6l.--5t
rGilmer Patriot will please copy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an election will
IN be hrli At the several precincts In Harrison
county, on Saturday the ?5th II May, ls6i, tov
the purpose Of electinx County Commissioner
,or said county 10 thc stead of n. v Beard,
who !. ont Of the oilcc. The prxidns clScess
will hold sad election aDd In caae Of ksilure. NJ
people will appoint one - disvcsed BY Law
Given g..Jer my hand aud ths saal a sah
County Court, May 9Th. 1861.
GEORGE LANE, CAs1 Jsss.s<.
May llth. 1861, insist.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

How sssY 70 Ts,xd3 ~ v,ss,siA.
following bsisf pasagrsph fron The Wing
shows how tAe wssd bssws. s"d " ii.
rcctson, IL virsinaas
AA~navA-1his greet co~ssy--sAs
hose n JseSrson--hss twelve compasios
rssdy fos the Asl0. sWd b ready n asn
every nss. wonaa ard child. for tho
common 6sfsnss. 4 esssty cosssibasisa
Of 150, 900 hes been made.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

Pumac Sr,arsp CrissS.--Ar. T. n.
Brennan, OF Nashville. hss oAsrcd to fur.
nish an artillery company. II one could
bs raised in that city. with oil the can
non necessary, FREQ Of charge.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

Foundries in Memphis. Tenn. and
Florence, Ala, are basily engaged in
casting cannon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

POWDER MmIa.--Therc are 81 powder
mills in Pennsylvania, Q in Delaware,
8 il Maryland, in Virginia, and IN
South Carolina
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

Gen. Leslie Combs tclegraphs to Gen
Wool ct New York. TO know whether
arms and money can bc had for main
tanning Unionisn in Kentucky.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

A Nosas RxAxrA.--We are authorized
TO state that Major A. w. Holcombc, Vi
Marietta, pledges himself 10 uniform one
hundred volunteers. Marietta { Go Alv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

or the $500 voters Of Richmond cosa.
~. Ga 800 have enlisted for The war.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

Fer Rest,
THE two story frame building. formerly own
/ ed aud occupied by the hate e n. Adams,
near the Adkins House. Tha building has four
roou,s one Of them (up stairs u'atly papered
for a bed room, I would prefer to rcnt the en-.
tire building, hot would rent single rooms.
ELIZABETH COOLEY.
May IS, 1861. n36:u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
-. Mr.. Seward in the following Let

-. Mr. Seward in tho following let
tor addressed 70 the recently appointed
U. s Minister at Paris. written under
the instructions Of Lincoln, states dis
t'nctly that the war upon tho Southern
States has commenced, and that il 10 to
be a war of subjugation. No matter
how protracted and bloody that war may
be. II cannot be terminated by the pres.
cnt Black Republican administration un.
Ill the South is subducd. I is either
unconditional submission to Abolition
domination or sangainary war. There
is not true man 10 the South who will
not be willing to stake property. life,
and sacred honor on the issue.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

TOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
nNE Of the host Improved lots in Marhall
" cligibly situated aud with two Of the 6ncst
wells in the place. II has on Il = good dwelling
= good kitchen. well hoase, bath house, stable
and crib. buggy house, &c. For further partic-
ulan enquire Of
q q. GRE,31 i co,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
MAAkEI hQVSe.

T HAVE opened Msrkcthoase in the town
/ of Marshall, .. the stand formerly occupied
by Martin 4 Stauts on the Fast side Of tbe
public squarc. and win keep the very hes, b. o.
ever brought TO the place. Ny prices will b 6ve
aad six cents per pound al retail. When .
quarter or more 10 desired the pricc will he less
/ invite the patronage Of tho public. determined
to give my best exertiona 10 merit H.
W. n. NcN1LLON.
Nav rs, 1861. na6f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

u, q. Gs.oa l. Co. Is. W. G. Avwar
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Cotsry or HAxsisos.
To aHy la.'M officer Of sa1 County. GREETING
YOU sre hereby commanded 10 summon
/ ". c. Avery. BY publication al this writ
three successive weeks in the Texas Republican.
= newspaper published In the city Of Marshal!
to b. acj personally appear before M At my Of.
fee in Aarshsll. IN Saturday the 25'h day Of
May, A. ~, 1851, II 10 O'Clock A. ~, to an
suer the complaint Of q. q. Gregg and u. H.
Gregg, merchants. doing business under The siys
Of G. q, Gregg i Co.. 10 plea Of debt, for The
sun OF Que huudacd dollars principal, due by
note Of account briefly u ioiows, to-wit note
payable 10 the order Of q. q. Grrgg L Go. tor
ninety | 7-lo0 dollars. due one day amer date,
add dated Jan |. 1860. with 10 per cen, inter.
eat; also account or mcrchas.iiEe sold in 1860.
as per bill tilei,s', 81.
Herein fail not. and make due return Of this
wfi, as the Law dirccls
Given under my hand, Al Marshall, this the
1th day Of May. 1861. -
r. A. HARRIS,
Jsasee Of he Per IN and fos a'd County.
Issued 7th May, 1861.
T.. A. Hasa,s. J. T.
Received and executed same day BY deliver.
ing to the editor OF the Texas Republican, =
copy Of the within writ Tor publication.
G. W. SLATER, G. II. G..
May II. 1861, c3l;N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

Attention. HoMe Guard!
VOU will parade Al the Court Iloase r. the
/ City Of Marshall, on Saturday next u I
O'Clock, r. NJ, armed and equipped ior Company
drill.
By order Of the Captain.
J. W. KENNEDY, o. =.
Nav ~, 1861.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

STOVES! STOvEN!!
lust received. very lsr9e rapply Of raracF.
u OMcc, as.l Cooking Slows, a every variety
aad pattern. TAs, ca b bosght =. the very
lowest agurvs.
J. II. vANHOOK.
MassAall. Feb. =, 1851. n3lf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
r1NilE undersigned having recently put up =
/ 6r~t-rate Corn MIL Il prepared 10 grind
corn :os one -eighth on short noties, and guaran
te<s satisfaction 10 those who may kvot him
with th<ir custom.
r. LANG.
MARsmAlI, Jan. l?, 1861. nl7M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
Estray Notice.

Estray Notice.
TAKEN up by J. N. Galway. living eight
] miles north w,st from Marshal on the Coke
and Benton rossl, and posted before W wocd-en.
j. r.. chy bank her- pony. shost 1--WE yesrs
old. hrandci with litter u. on the lrA shoulder.
No other marks az brands psscivabse. ApprAis.
ed At sixty dollars.
RF FRIDERlCl. CrA.
By W. WoopsoS, Jr,. d. C.
Mar Is, 1861. n3S:3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

CITATION.

T.. X, r. Co.. ". W. A. RAGS
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
Corxrr or HA aRisox.
To any iavfm O6esy u sad Cossfy, C'rss'~e
VoU arr hereby commanded to summon W
i A. Race. by publication II this writ, thrr
successive weeks IN the Texas Republican. .
Newspaper publisl,ed in the city Of Marshail 10
be and and personally appear before me 1t my Of.
a In Marshall on Saturday. June. LIST. 1851. II
10 oricck. A. r.. 10 answer the complaint of the
Southern Pacific Railro~d Company in plea
Of debt, fcs the sum II one hundred dollars psin.
cipal., due BY sccosnt bseAy - follows, to-wit /:
acrount nv money uscd BY said W. 4. RAc,
belonging 10 said Company.
Herein lhil not, and make doe resssn Of this
writ u ths law disects.
Given usder NY haod, as Mssaaall. this l3sh
day Of Nsy. 1861.
Just,es If n. Peats IN and for s,,d co~~sy
Issued Nay 18th, 1861.
W. Wospsos, Up.
Received and cxecsted same ,lay by delivering
= copy Of the within writ TO the Editor Of The
Texas Rspublicaa for publication.
c. W. SLATER, Z. nc.
n r. IN aid Race was arrested By No IN
the 9Th 4 May. 1861. on charge Of esnbsssisg
the money Of ue Southern Pacific Railroad Co,
~ escare ison css,csly by the I'D VI ,~o ncn,
CIV. SiArrx, Inc.
May ls, 1861. p33:3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
NOTICE.

TTNnK aseossAs - H. ecA~ests ~ ao~ iatAs
/ haah ofT. 4. Harb. J. r.. ibs ssst. asy
psssoss eal1ne - ~ ~ ~ pAyisg thsir -
esaa(s I'll ~ 90.
Apsl -. toel. R3l:A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25
Fair Warui0g!

A Ill pessons arc hereby fofewsrped from
"A cutting or carrying Oh timber rom my
land, situated four miles southwest Of Marshnll
. place formerly owned by DR.. d. r. Young.
The law will b. rigidly sssbrced against all
offenders.
8. W. CRANBERRY.
Nay rs, 1861. NISSAN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25


xu 1olD Wll
n soAI!1a 7 - su1u~
~ = - Is1so'ss - s =. AR
~ W ~ - - $500
~. 1B - uD.
Al H. ~ pssyststs. susooua = ktsv
eth - ~ ~ 6seo10 sl1otIn ~ ~
psg1ssusF, hepo shal ~ nlsea ososeaO
hitherto sxsss1tI 10 IN bsur ~ h~euAnss1.
II ~in b. h oaject 70 plsass ~ suss5 ~ WIS
ny hvss hin WSlA tAaas saaoeA
Mr., A Loeb hss nay ysss esp'@tssse il
the DRY ard Fancy t3oo& butuaD, h ~ pin.
cip~I eltis, snd knn~a hew "
~ uo 8l oooo CHAP II
lie pro.hs y k~1 SWAPS = haada hses
ed bas1so'~e stssh q us~1n. saiesaos - NJ
usrtes,
CHEAPER, FINEa, AND nDcnn,
thss ever hsfnss bssseAA 70 ~ pAsaA
lie Will slss sAsw wsss bssstn - H.
''Nsah aai" I'D "gFasd cssqnusss," y obwnsts.
wbosr fne = seliss II eksap ~ - oss&
vii he entirely hss ~ assoatsts 10 H. ss'ssu
q fsv motstaa Hh susefssss IN ~ gcsds
shnpeS Tim he ever sosid -.
Thcsssos~. ladies and esslluusa, y ~ =.
sire u ssesrs
GREAT BARGAINS.
yea siH svsa yosneivs Without dstag n IT,
invitations 10 cell q H. A. Lcses stsss, ~
prise, a.d bay. He sslh
Ext:LU1lvELY FOR CAM!
He bss ssrsaesd BIZ sssasas sssissly - the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

A nsss<y LAsd Wsssans ~ 1870 sssp =
"A h3 Ne oo3b. tssa 10 hssry uDass.
= - M ~ 4 July lotl, b ,. r AseAw,
0eMu1asy a Va ~ Nasy. II ~ hsasd ~
vt1lis - ssss pssserilsa s. h~. sAsli ~
y - psfw ooes ~ dseissAr.
Ny !. 1851. ssSsst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25

EnOu ~ sarv 1sn1.y nexe Dsssne~ l1th.
y ~ Trs!a w pss''ivs!y lavs Y ~.
viii havs ~ RaIlsuad O0es u ~ post ~
o'slssa. A. n.
G. \ MvNsON. In. SspwsA
Mnp1AaA Jaa. ~, loo0 nlo1(
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-25


viii not Gen Wool. suiting his meas.
nrcs 10 the emergency and taking II for
granted that the obstruction Of all com
nnnication with Lieut.. General leaves
him at liberty TO act Ut his own d;scre.
ton hasten TO the dclivcrance Of the
beeagnred government, open all the
roads through Maryland. and restore the
Geographic communications There
nesd b. no scraplt Of legality o. Of military
subordination. Twenty milllons Of men
will stand by him, whether ~ Al officer
Of high rank or a volunteer, who directs
10 glorious departure from tho formal.
tiles which pgs very proper on ord'n.
airy occasions but arc repealed by a
great public necessity.
In another editorial article in the same
paper, the writer commenting on the re-
ply OF Senator Seward to Gov. Hicks.
says
But ia il fact that the government
means TO content itself with offending
Washington Suppose Gov, hicks, un.
dor orders from Davis, takes Mr.. Seward
II his word, which binds the troops scnt
10 Washington TO remain there and act
only for its defense Then the Govern.
ment had better order no more troops TO
the capital. Then the soldiors WIN are
making haste to defend Washington arc
merely Fastening 10 priscn. Then tho
more men va can concentrate under the
comm and Of somc officer 10 defend the
1,~;oc-~nnd MT oulv the CnOital--oN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21

We have rarely met better lot of men
than those of the Iowa Third Regiment,
about 400 in number, now i'm this place.
They are the boys who dashed into about
four thousand rebels at Blue Mills Land
ing on Tuesday Of last week, and if they
had been supported as they should have
been by Col Smith, Of the Illinois 10th,
would have captured or slain the whole
batch. They are a modest set Of boys,
and although they performed one of the
most brilliant exploits of the war, don t
attempt to claim any extraordinary credit
Tor y, but only seem to regret that they
were not able. to accomplish more We
propose to bet our entire pile on their
heads If they get another chance at the
rebels Wyandotte Kansas Gaz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
fmp mt tseKtt Decision Of the
supreme court.

By reference TO proceedings OF the SUI
prone Court in another column, il will
be seen that this Court has decided the
ease Of Martin Grace from this county,
affirming the decision of Judge Dillon
In this case the question was, as we recol-
lect it, as to the validity, under the new
Constitution, OF an order of the County
Jldgc or Court sentencing debtor to
Imprisonment, as for contempt, for fail
ing to obey an order to deliver certain mo
ncys or property in his possession in pay
ment OF judgment against him Ii was
decided by the District judge that the
statute under which these proceedings
We're had was unconstitutional, because
the statute did not secure to the debtor
the ri ght OF a jury trial, and Grace was
therefore discharged BY Judge Dillon from
Imprisonment. As this decision is af-
frmed, the Supreme Court must have
come to the same conclusion. The effect
OF the decision is, that there can be 10
Imprisonment for debt in Iowa. except in
the case of fraud legally established in
Court, whore the debtor may demand q
jury trial, and that as no such trial is pro.
vided for by the Code, the chapter as to
proceedings Supplemental to Execution is
nulllty as 1t now stands. - Davenport
Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21

Matters continue in the same deplora-
bleo condition reported yesterday. We
could not learn that there was any stronger
disposition to-day than yesterday to dis
criminatc against certain Of the four sus-
pended banks now generally understood
to compose Bankablc Funds. viz: State,
Merchants, Mechanics and Southern.
The opinions Of some persons well in
formed in financial movements in this city
is, that at least three OF the above named
banks will take care of their circulation,
and that arrangements will be made in d
few days by which Eastern Exchange can
be furnished for the notes of these banks
at reasonable rates. There was little or
nothing done in Exchange and Gold to-
day. The nominal Bank rate for Tx
change was ~ per cent. premium, with a
few sales to deposltors. Gold WAS non-
nally Il per cent. premium.-[St. Louis
News, 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-21
:
Price M u "a cs n y n N a.

KOlIa, Mo-, Oct. IL.
The correspondent of the st. Louis Dem
ocrat furnishes the following items A
scout who has just come in from the west
reports that Price has made stand at
Carthage, sixty miles from Springfield.
The Legislature is to be called together
on the 4th of November. The rebels at
Vienna have dispersed, portion going
home, and the remainder will join John.
son. Johnson has been placed in com
mand Of all the rebel force in Missouri,
and has issued proclamation forbidaing
the transportation of any more property
or removing slaves from the State 1t is
not stated whether johnson supercedes
Price.