davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
Moro Scixures.

SroN1SeToS, Ct. Sept. ll-Collector Palmer,
Of Stonington, has this day seized, his district
th bark Canello, from New York, Capt. Wash
ington. The schooner R. Fowler, of Mystic,
Capt. Eldridge, was also seized on the It'll inst
Both vessels were taken under the con6cation
act. -" - 49, .,. r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
Fire-.Moxart Dcunocracy.

NV YoRK, Sept. lOth-The Marble building,
4b, Murray st., vas burned last night Loss on
the building, sc, 600. Insured. The flames COM
municated to adjoining building. No. A, the
whole upper portion of which is on fire as We 90
to press. Loss on this building. NO doubt over
$4,000. No. 4s was partly damaged by fire
and water. The building As and Al; Warren st.
was damaged and in danger of destruction 60
The Mozart general Committee held . meet
ing last evening, at which the Report Of their
Delegates to the late Syracuse Convention was
adopted, and also . series of resolutions by
Mayor Wood, the most significant of which de-
clares, unreservediy, for the maintenance Of the
Government without respect OF party, and for
the suppression of all treason, either South or
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
wreck Of tho Pirate sumter.

New Y0RK, Sept. l2-Oapt Atkinson of the
bark Venus, from Curacao, reports that the We
nezuelan consul ut Caracoa had received advices
from Caracas, Venezuals, of August 22d, that
the pirate Sumter had gone ashore on the island
of Trinidad, Port Spain, about the 2Oth, and
Waa 4 total wreck. -.a..s -.s1o t.Iy sa-e-iE. s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

AnniversaFy Of tAe Dastle Of DaItiInsFe.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l2.-The 18th of Septem-
Der, the anniversary of the Battle of Baltimore,
il being celebrated here today by the loyal citi.
GEMS Gen. Dix issued orders for firing salutes
aud dress parade in honor Of the day OF the va
rious camps. The New York sth Regiment Of
Zouavcs have grand dress parade from their
fortified camp on Federal Hill, passing through
the city and around the different monumsnts-
The Association Of Old Defenders made their
VISUAL parade with their old flag which they have
mt vet deaArtod.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
Froln Fortreee Wenroe,.. !.

FoRrRxss NoHRol, Sept. l0.-The steamer
s. r. Spaulding left tonight for Hatteras Inlet
with reinforcements. s
The steamer Baltimore 10 also on way with
naval stores. ,i--.- $50 .5.fe.r1 r,g-s
The sloop ofwar jamestown has arrived from
the blockade of Florida, but brings no news Of
importance.
The appointment Of General Reynolds to the
chief command at Hatteras gives entire salts.
faction at Old Point
Vigorous measures are being taken for fitting
out expeditions from Old Point to the Southern
ports, under General Woods command.
The army here is attaining good degree of
discipline and troops are impatient to meet the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

b NcstI DEclIxIA-We have reliable -.
ssssion, direct from Hon. Reuben Noble. tina,
! isines 70 ron for the ofaes Of Judge Of he
+ Nsas Court. he occupies The positioa which
n tak 10 the letter 70 A. J. Stevens. from,
yvA kusr We made An extract two Or three
IN ~ Il was known to the Convention
iii souinated him, that be would not run.
IL does not understand Why be was put on
sistet He will under no circumstances be
,saidate fox any Office. 6las baa sss4Qsy'l
| ! Noble not only still thinks that NJ. Kirk.
fshould be reelected and finish the work
hhhe has begun, but he says he shall vote for
and aleo for Judge Lowe. We presume
Bakertalso viii decline.
kv. Kirkwood u IN indefatigabls worker;
rutands his business better than any other
keas understand Il, and q Nr. Noble SAYS.
"a be permitted TO finish it. Representing
! - hs does, the Administration party, the
n bis majority the more wholesome will be
Giuduence Of BIB slestion, both at the North
south.-Dubuque Times. t4.a.s.s54s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

Bu.Lnsrox, n. j., Sept ll.-Col Jas ".
Wade, Of this city, was arrested this p. M, by
the o. s. Marshal and taken towards N. Y. The
arrest OF Col. Wade has produced the most in.
tense feeling of excitement among the people,
a. he has been leading man among them for
many years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
|ent to re. La0ayett


NEw YoRk, Sept. I'm. G. Stanley was sent
soldiers to desert and enlist In the rebel service
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

Arrested for Poisoning soldlers.
81. Louis, Sept. u.-Mrs. Weldon and Erie,
and \ colored woman named Hannah Courtenay,
we're arrested yesterday for selling poisoned
pies to soldiers at Camp Benton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

The First Regiment Missouri Cavalry, Colonel
Ellis, was to leave last night or early this morn
ing on . steamboat, for some point unknown to
the, public. It ID we'll the movements Of the
troops are not permitted to be bruited about 40
in days past, and We trust the system will be
continued even more striDgently if possible
Time enough to know about Col Ellis and bis
cavalry when they have made void in the en-.
emy's ranks 80. -. Z. -
We may mention here that more extepsive
movement Of troops has gone on during the last
and rail to various points, besides the great
number that have arrived Hereafter the desti-
nation of troops viii hardly be made public be.
fore or Immediately after their departure.-St.
Louis DEM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

y
The SHELBINA AyrAIR--A DRUNKEN ILLINou
BRlGADIER GEHERAL-We are as yet without
any details of military. affairs in Shelbina,
though for the matter Of that, the fight, if such
1t may be called. did not amount to anything.
Only one man was hurt, Notwithstanding Green
and his artillery fred for one and half or two
hours at the -Federalists--the latter, having no
cannon, could not return tho compliment. -
Our latest advices, arc that Col. Williams and
his command arrived at Hudson about D. m,
Of the 4th. and General Hurlbut, with force
OF some $50 men, about the same time They
ordered the engineers Of the road to back them
TO Brookfeld, but this, they refused to do after
night Yesterday morning, at o'clock, the
troops made preparations. to go East, hut after
two trains were loaded the Kansas Second re-
fused to 60 under the officers in commando
They then went Into council. Up to neon
nothing was settled At 2 p. m. Mr.. Farley, by
General Hurlbut's orders, took train with sixty
men, with directions to run east and see what
was up, giving him instructions to return in two
hours- If he did not return, Gen. Hurlbut was
TO send force after the train at half.past 8. Il
Is unpleasant to state, Gen. Hurlburts condition
toas smca Atdt he acds unaie 10 stand and Colonel
Williams ordered him under arrest At dark the
engineers we're again requested to back the train
to Brookheld, but this was refused. At D.
NJ Mr. Farley, with his train, returned They
vent to within miles OF Shelbina, where they
found the culvert torn up, With . glass they
could plainly see men at work tearing up the
track for mile east and west of Shelbins. A
man who had escaped from Green's command
reports his force 5000 strong. Conductor New.
comb, OF the Hannibal and st. Joseph road, is
. prisoner in his hands @ III,
Along the road to Chillicothe all was quiet.
The bridge west of Osborne had been burnt
[St. Louis Republican, 7th. s-.,,. IA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

IExIco, No, Sept. s.-Another fendish at
tempt to destroy the lives of our soldiers was
made a day or two since on North Missouri Riv-
er Railroad. The timbers of the bridge, just
this side of Sturgeon, were partially burned:n ex
pectation that train loaded with troops would
be precipitated into creek below, but the de-
sign Of the Williams being known the train stop
bridge il repaired 60 -. .,t+ r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
The Rlehmond WING Diseussea.

Bosfoz, Sept lo.--A copy Of the Richmond
Wing received here has most sarcastic article
on the capture OF the Hatteras forts, censuring,
by implication, the Confederate authorities, con.
GLIDING in this style:
LET US initiate the Chinese, by all means.
The Fort has been tsken-many hundreds Of
men have urrendered--valuable officers have
become prisoners-a large amount of powder
captured, and the gallant North state is now
liable to invasion. Still Il is email matter. It
will take $4,000 men to regain the Fort-but
that is nothing. What do we want with it! 1t
was built for fun. Had We been in earnest some
notice would have been taken Of the warning
given by the Northern papers," 3aSa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

Our SoLDlERs In THE HANDS oRrm ENrxY.
"A writer in the Savannah (Georgia) Repub-
llcan asks the question: 9 How shall We dis.
pose of the prisoners ?"-and answers it as fol.
ows:
"Let the Quartermaster. General of the Con.
federate States issue his proclamation, stating
that the prisoners WILDE hired out to the high
est bidder for some specified time, and in such
number as the hirer may desire. I know Of q
gentleman of this city, rice planter, who
would gladly take two hundred of the Yankees
On his plantation to build up and mend the
dams OF his fields. He is more DESTROYS of doing
this, ne says, as the Northern Gazettes have
long asserted that we can do without negro labor
and he is anxious of testing the question. One
good black driver to every forty Yankees
would insure good order and lively work among
them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

SrocKBR1DaE, Mass, Sept 12,-Ex.Gov. Geo.
n Briggs, Who was wounded by an accidental
discharge Of gun, died this morning
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

THE STARS AND srRlpEs OVER THE Stare CAP.
IroL OF KENTUCKY Tho House of the Kentucky
Legislature resolved the other day, by a vote Of
seventy against Twenty, to hoist the United
States flag over the Capitol. That is signif.
cant vote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
The Pirate Sunaser,

NEW YoRx, Sept. 1l.-Csptain Newman, Of
Sept ID. states that the pirate Sumter captured
four American ships fully laden, previous to the
18th ult, which had quilted Trinidad for North
ern, States. The above is from this evenings
express and il doubtful, ~ our advices from
Trinidad, publishsd yesterday, reported the
pirate at Trinidad ON the goth, no mention
being made Of such important captures. 'iei'' :
The Commercial Despatch states that rebel
prisoner afdrnsa that the rebel force within I
radius Of twenty miles Of Manassas 10 ITO, 900.
Beauregard 10 reported to be concentrating his
forces between Fairfax G. h. and Leesburg. e
Capt Dove Of the Pocahontas, has been ar
rested for visiting the rebels on the Virginia
shore: a5f5 RH@'9i22zq 81 tEoi2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

n.sisAp Aoupsn.-Last Thursday svsains.
S1er ain that y due here at 8: 30 .. M. ~
- tAfss mlss east a Whsatlandlst hSd
IN 70 pssh some plstform can. thae "a
- N On the track With fssos boards 60 the
-, = steer jumped on ths track from 81.
"A ) wosd.pils, instantly thfouink tkS CA
= u track, and, the Locomotive hesskis~
- bridge Of one Of the slougAsso susner.
Z long the wapsie fats, John Tuck, the Is.
=. vss 20 severely scalded thas ko died
- balfpass eight the next mosnipe. n.
| a ~ one Of the oldest and beat engineers
4 asrosl When extricated from his posi-
q, h vas standing In his placs, with his hand
q IN throttle, and when removed The palm Of
p "a chung % The handle. He VA the eols
;sDasncs Of his mother, Another man. from.
EsxkstA Who was engaged - fence builder
n d Railroad, was instantly killed. -Cedsr'
rAsv 1im0a - --.rsa.r, sst,- n.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

HAN DYs-HAn DYl-HAn DYs.-Wn. A. 1od1s
ssrs Aair Dys-z7s 0i0ssal and Bsss IN ths Nostd.-
All others are mere mtatisns and sheald b svoldsai
You wish to escape ridiculesl nl sa91Ff3 go fa "a
G,ay, Red Russy Hair dyed inaantiyto bsautifal
and natural brown black without injury to hair se
skin. sIaai on Huta ~ bFA .bsl aNlAH"
Fifteen Aadals and DIPLOMAS have been awarded 70
VIM. A. Bachelor noe 1882 and over 50 900 appHeson
have been made to the hair Of hi patrons Of his fel
Dye gilsaHa .s7gatE .ZEa5rHFzl tu .4s'..
Vim. A. Basaaelors Rdis Dye produces color not 70
be distinguished from nature and d wAAlAHrrp not -
inure In the least however long ay b continued and
the III effects Of bad dyes remedied The hair invgorssed
for life by this splendid dye. ifi 90 s9nstt ~
Sold In al cities and towns Of the United States By Drue
Sists and Fancy Goods Dealers. s0ts ,'-sdt8'J % =
vThe genuine has the name and address upon stss
plate engraving four sides Of each Box Of Wtun A.
BACHELOR. g.s Address 500 'fr ETI1T M
CHARLES BACHELOR Rvpri1kor
oct8wly. 81 Barclay street., New York.
W. A. BArcHlLoR's HAR Flspdh Hair Dye
has no al-nstantaneouy In eAecBsautif Black or
Natural Brown-no staining the an or niurg Tie Hae
remedies the absurd and III eject q Dad Dyes and IN.
vgorates the Har for life. None are genuine uness In
ed "W. A. Baschelor.n Sold evsrywhrs ii = .strr
CHARLES BATCHELOR, Ropristor.
octS.wN -rrr ~ 81 III Barclay -, New York. 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
Gunboat Laumchcd

PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 1.-THE gunbeat Keor-
sage was launched at the Navy Yard to-day, and
hos been placed on the floating dry dock to be
coppeFed bsE5{uOs Fl Eltsif ,Fl7t. 7sy aoa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

NEW YoRx, Sspt "a. l-LAtters dated Cura-
Goa. August 80, Stste that the Sumter was seen
OF Porto Cabsllo, I4th, with new prize, sop
posed to be the bark Theresa, from Hazicabo
for New York, With coffee. g" y ~
On the 18th steamer flying the American
Asg, passed the harbor, reporting herself the
Keystone State. The pilot who went out to her
reports that she was Z new steamer, whereas the
Keystone State d i've years old. II is surmised
the vessel assumed the said name for peculiar
reasons eH 97bo ~, ,if@fr - sRs+g Asi@ei
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

A PLEASANT VocABULAaY.-A member of the
Tiger Rifles, Of Louisiana, gives the New Or
leans True Delta q very highly colored picture
of the exploits Of that fierce regiment, at the
battle of Bull Run in the course of which, he SAYS:
Our Lieutenant, old Ton Adrian, than whom
Drawer man never wore hair, shouted out, "T'i.
gers, go in once more, go in my sons-I'll be
greatly, sloriously God id if the s-s of BIS
can ever whip the Tigers" Our blood was on
fire, life was valueess the boys fred one yolley.
then rushed upon the foe" &C.
Such language would naturally fire the blood
of most men, We should like to know if this il
the ordinary vocabulary Of the rebel officers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
The svr.eu.e Convent,o,.

Il. SYRACUSE, Sept l0-The question arose re.
gsrding the admissibility of delegates chosen TO
represent constituents in this and also in the
Republican Convention. .es.3 ystr ...s,
The whole report Of the Convention on cre-
dentials was adopted which admitted them.
The COMMITTEES on permanent organisation
reported for President, Hon. Thomas g. Alvord,
and two Vice Presidents from each district
Top. N.-Everything is unsettled, and there
IL but little doubt that the two Convention, this
and the Republican, will cooperate tomorrow,
and act in harmony.
Ire G. +. Hubbard, Of st. Lawrence, will proba.
bly, be the temporary chairman Of the Republi.
can Convention, and Simon Draper 10 talked Of
for permanent President
Agood feeling prevails among the Republi.
cans. Dickinson is not here At present.
llth.-The Peoples Convention met this ..
M, but transacted no business Of importance,
and took recess from IL to 1850. "a - .Hl z
The Republican Convention is largely atten.
dsd. 1t was called to order by Simeon Draper
Hon. E. G. Laphan, Of Ontario, temporary
| chairman. He made brief speech in favor Of
| no peace or compromise with the rebels, and {
union with all men willing to support the Gov
The usual committees were formed and The
Convention took recess till 2 o'clock.
REPUBLICAN, CoxvENTI0N.-A resolution wa
| offered to unite with the Peoples Convention
aud both unite on nominations, but was laid OF
the table, to take regular course of business.
| UxIoH CoNvENrIoH. Of th'
strongest Union character were presented, call
ing all offers Of peace treason until the Rebel
| laid down their arms. Nominations are not ye
made. It is thought they will unite with tn
| Republican Convention in choice Of candidates
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

NEW Yo1x, Sept IL Three race horses, four
buesi1s, &c., were seissd N Philadslphia yes
tsfday, owned BY rebels.
L join W. Andseson, the traitor ftsm Previ-
dsncs, IVES sent to Fort Lafayette. 2ssEb-'i
The Post dispatch says that Howard, The nom.
inee for Governor Of Maryland, b the oilcial
rsportls u ths Supreme .cosst, nd y rank
secessipnist.
tn eIpecssd that the Maryland Letislstass
yin pses Q seesseien ordinAnee Hext Weok. ;.ss .
Gen. Butler l. ssid 70 be making Arrange
menfa for another expedition. 80 s.7
n ~ Cayalry ! agimsnt h offered fsn Iowa,
sash member volunteering - hnd y hssss 90 Cd
eoNpoeo0s .ygdIA Tasisoa
.sTesrosFs .nes2AW SsggL
3-ssaii slEsa6 soigriiIel ri ssssw sre. dslts
J..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
:, TrSna ahe Posolnac.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-At the skirmish near
Chain BRIDGE. .two prisoners were taken, one of
them . Captain in stuart's Virginia Regiment.
More were taken prisoners by our forces. They
iefuaed to give their names. 800 !
Two privates of the New York De Kalb Regt.
inent fell into the hands Of the Confederate
pickets this morning near Hunters Chapel, to
the right of Balls Cross Roads.
A large force Of Confederatss within the last
three days have encampsd near Falls Church.
WAHrsssoS, Sept H.--As far q heard frsn
up to noon today, al Il quiet on the Virginia
aide of the Potomac. -.segt -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

The Davenport Gazette says 1.-THE colors Of
the LIST Iowa Regiment, borne by that gallant
body Of Hawk.Eys soldiers through Missouri
and in the Springfield battle, were yesterday
presented to Adjutant General Baker, by Ser
geant J. }. Norton Of Company G (Muscatine) of
the LIST regiment It now waves from Gen. Ba-
ker's head .quarters-a handsome silk flag, but
somewhat faded. At the same time 1t the pre-.
sensation Of this flag, Sergeant Samuel Y. Lam
bert, of the lst regiment, nov in Company +,
I'd Cavalry. presented Gen. Baker with an en-.
signs belt, for carrying standard, taken from .
rebel in the Sring6eld battle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14
~lwron een. Ranka1 Davlalen.

VI ,sfsaTo hrs ,Faaa YisgfEzE1s aTsS G4!G,sg "a
~ tsbrssJa g.,4npza ,asxa'afc 20 ,ilGcr
.saaol HGigu i3g-sgsea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

sdt ii gitaHs9 aaii 81 ga Oh sa 50 oaau ,snit.i
.easa ydsI ed I'd haa 1aaanm 'dail
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

Portland, Ne, Sept. l2.-One hundred and
ninety-6ve towns casting two'thirds Of the ag-
gregate vote Of the State give Washburne. Re-
publican, So,s65; Jameson, Union Democrat,
l5,l7S; Dana Peace, Democrat, II, l40.' Ma.
jority for Washburne 12,s47 against 1879 in
the same towns lsst wear 80 ~. t+. M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-14

t5,s.scsL a ~ .OEoA 0nl1eo4Dan, astsaaas.sls 81,
Ouns ofArIox, Fscsac Telegraph ys m,
wscs ~ Fort Kearney, Sept 6.lIfade i MN,
active than sthesttea Since ths assival Of sev.
eIs. cnppera prices are generally pretty we'll
sustained. 1000 boxes Thaina' candisa sold To-
gay at le}c. Drills q last quoted. Clear bSei
SHc ~. C!ushed sugars l12e. Nails y e.
tendency. East Bostoa Syrup coz. 1850 s. :
9s@s anxiety revived about the safety a. ~,
Ieseufe shipments, since receiving adyisee N
ranama, Of The proximity Of the privsteer
sumter. 20 the steamship route betvsen Asoi,.
wall and New York. Sill the shipment 81 the
steamer Of the LIST will probably be heavy.
The enlistmest pf ssldjers throneho1t fhe
State 10 progressing satisfactorily TO The milits.
~ authorities The people ssperally,ars shov.
ing great hoerality in subscribing money to aid
The excitement attending the poli.;c.l canvas,
grove more intense - election day draws nieb,
a,,rn which timid people have felt lest pos
sfDty the Breckfnfidgs ticket may be elected.
tenda te increase the Repsblicsn stssneth.s ] ma
probability 10 that each Of the Union tickets ths
Republican and Union Democrat will receive :
larger vote than the Breskinridge.s ,h,S .ssssar
A terrible steamboat disaster occurred on the,
xeth, on the Sacramento River, above the CITY.
The j. A. AoClelland, an independent steamer
running 70 Red Blind, exploded Der boiler. kill.
Is certainly, and probably many more Of those
on board. and scalding IL Others, some of whom,
have since died. Among the victims were Cart
Webster. 2. Gardner. G. s. Howell, Joseph II.
eega and James Morrow, of Sacramento.
D. DsSsltonlhas aoeeptsd Cplos> ley af The
Cavalry Regiment to be raised in California
Senator Nesmith, who arrived from WashipR.
top on che steamer Saturday, has addrsssed
letter to the Union people Of California, urging
them to discard party, organisations and, vote
for the Union Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, otherwise he fears the secession Breckin.
ridge party may carry the State. y "a
A correspondent Of the San Francisco Echo.
French paper, writes from San Diego on 18th
inst that . considerable body of emigrants
coming from Texas, have taken the route of ri
Pasos With She view Of settling on shores Pacific.
se.en hundred wagons said to be under way
This movement is due to the deplorabls condi.
ton Of Texas, consequent upon the trouble,
which agitate the Nation.