davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
nA. Some Of our Democratic friend

n4 Some Of our Democratic friends
IRE pitching into the new Tariff law as
though It was goiog to ruia the nation.
Well We don't know as we ought to de-
tend /; as it Was 81 gned by James Buchap.
an, but the reason stated by its opponents
Tor their opposition is, i. seems to us, of
little force. They say tina. the British
manufacturers are very much opposed TO
the tariff, and greatly prefer the proposed
tariff Of Seocssia. We had supposed
shat 1t was our duty to legislate for the
United States and its inhabitants, and
aot for Eng land and the English. The
fact tina, the English are opposed to GU,
tarlf, is pretty good proof that i. is 70,
cur advantage to sustain it. 1t may be
that owing to the complicated and uuex.
pected condition Of Affairs in our own
midst, that the tariff will need so,re
changes to suit the altered condition Of
our country. However that NAV be we
are for lesislating for our own good aud
not for Great Britain.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
SHERIFF SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an Execution 10 me direc ted
ID issued iron, the Office OF the Clerk Of the
District Court in and for the county of Cedar
and State OF Iowa in favor of N. 4 c. l.. Cham
berr and against Andrew Soper have levied up.
on the following property as the property Of the
said Andrew Soper. towit:
All the right title. interest," and claim OF the
said Andrew Soper in aud TO the following land
'o-wit: The west half Of the east /, and
the east half OF the southwest / of section
II, and a part Of the northwest / Of the north
east of section TO- all in tow nship eighty (sO)
range two l2) ives the 9Th p. H. Said las,
piece described as follows: Commencing a, the
north west corner of said forty, thence east 56s
rods to the center Of the Muse atine load thence
southerly on said road 81 rods and five feet
thence west so rods, thence north Al rods to tn.
place OF beginning. containing 20 ac,ca more OF
less. All Of said land situated in Cedar county
Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at public
cutlery at the Court House door in the town OF
Upton, in said county, on saturday. the goth da,
Of April, A. ID. 1851, At one O'Clock z. NJ. o.
said day, to satisfy sid execution aud cost
that may accrue thereon.
Dated. this 22d day of March, A. D. 1861
J. l.. BRADSHAW, Sheriff
prfS6:50 OF Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

LEAVENWUkTH, March 20.
The Lower House Of tn. Kansas Leg
islature organized on the 2sth, by the
election of Mr.. De Graf, Rep, Speaker.
He is understood 10 favor Parrot snl
Lano for Senators. Gov. Robinson ;
Message is mainly devoted to local affairs.
lie recommends suitable acknowledge.
nent BY 4 c Legislature for the generous
relief given to the needy citizens of
Kansas. He recommends that the crcdj,
OF the State be used for the relief of her
citizens, il necessary. He says tina. seed
has been furnished in abundance for
painting. and hopes general call for re.
lie. will soon cease.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
A Want of Confidence.

The Philadelphia Press, of late date,
says:
We understand that a considerable
amount of gold, Of foreign coinage. has
recently been forward by bank in New
Orleans to Philadelphia bank, for the
purpose Of having it converted into
American coin at the United States mint
in this city. The reason assigned f"'
transmitting it here. instead of having i:
coined at the New Orleans mint, bein. Al
want Of confidence in the latter institu
ton since it has fallen into the hands o!
the Seccssionis,s. This incident i,
quite suggestive one, and shows how
much distrust of the disunionists is fel
in the financial circles Of the South
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
LETTER FROM KANSAS,


Having just received letter from my
friend H. W. Worthiuston Of springdsle,
Lsuvenworth county, Kansas, I thought
the accompanying extrac. from it would
prove acceptable to many readers; espec.
ially to those in this neighborhood, and
other parts of Cedar county who SO nobly
responded to the Kansas cry for bread.
Spring dale, in Kansas, may be looked
upon rather 10 the light Of an offshoos
from Spriugdals in Iowa. A number Of
the early settlers in it's neighborhood
went from this part Of Cedar county
among them our friend, Mahlon Oliphaut,
who is pleasantly remembered by many
Of US for his requirements as \ scholar,
his integrity of character, and earnest de-
vos;ou to the public welfare. 1t is pre-.
sumed the agreeable associations connec-
ted with their residence here, induced
them to sclec. the name which they did
for their Kansas homo. 7. W.
Springdale, Iowa.
srRIxoDALr, Lcavenworth CO., Kansas
ID Month, 9Th, 1861. !
"Kansas has had a starving
year, to which Iowa has responded with
big heart and open hand. Long may
the recipients Of her bounty feel the glow
of gratitude towards a sister State. We
have had pretty severe winter,-.her-
mometer frequ utly from 10 to l20 be
low zero, and on one occasion as low as
$50, which We thought cold enough, but
suppose you have had i. colder Winter
is now broken, the frost being entirely
out of the ground, aud our farmers busy
in putting in wheat, The supply of this
neighborhood comes from your county,
and reached here abou, week since.
Our farming last year was very nearly
40 entire failure-wheat, oats, buckwheat
and Hungarian grass quite so. Corn, Of
of which We bad 10 about fifty acres, net
over bushels to the acre, aud bu, little
,C sl,s &. b.,,J - II W
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue OF an execution to me directed,
issued from the Office of the Clerk of the Bis,ric,
Court in and for the County Of Cedar and
State of Iowa, n favor Of George Schmueker
and against j. W. Bsgiey, have levied upon III.
ioll""ing property as The property Of the said
}. W. Bagley, towi,:
Lots No. eleven IN end twelve (l2] in bic O.
number thirty-ene (3i] in the town VI Upton
Cedar county, 5, ate OF Iowa.
And shall Offer the same for sale AT public out
cry, at the Court House door in the town of Tip
ton, in said county. on SATURDAY.. the Goth dsy :"
April, A. n. 1851. at o'clock p. NJ. If said
day, 10 satisfy said execution and costs that MA,
accrue thereon.
Dated this 23d day of March. A. D. 1861.
J. l.. BRADSHAW.
pr fee $4G0l Sheriff # Cedar County, lo,ca.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of an Execution to me directed,
ID issued from the ofiic.' Of the Clerk OF the
District Court in and for the county Of Cedar
and State Of Iowa. in favor Of Orson Childs and
aYai' st William Par. have levied upon the fol
loving property rs the property of the said Viii
liam rArr, to wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter Of sec.
ton three (3N In township eighty one ts.l range
one ~ west: and also The northeast quarter OF
the south east quarter q section three (3). in
township eight, zone (sl). range one west OF the
5th p. NJ, with the appurtenances thereon. Said
land situated in Cedar county. State of Iowa.
And shall offer the same COR sale at public out
cry. At the Court Honse door in the town of Tip
ton. in said county, on Saturday. the 2O,h day OF
April, A. D. 1861, at l o'clock p. NJ. Of said
day, 10 satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 23d day Of March, A. D. 1861.
j. l. BRADSHAW.
Fr.fes S4.5Ol sheriff Of Cedar Csvatv, Isva.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
Crittenden On the Union.
Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette


FRANKFORT, March 26 MIR. Critten-
den spoke to day according to appoint.
nent. His speech was a strong appeal
for unconditional union. He said Ken,
lucky was the first State admitted under
the Constitution, aud would be the last
to 90 out. Secession was no remedy for
any troubles that might exist, but would
prove sn asgravation Of difficulties.
He avowed it his belief that the people
Of the North loved those of the South.
aud cherished the Union above lary
platforms, and would not permit the con
tlnuance Of wrongs upon AZ y section
Kentucky would staud firm, if all the
rest Of the South we're to 60 Though
alone in her loyalty, she would grasp the
Gag Of the Union, aud die among the
falling columns of our Confederacy. As
things now we're, she hoped to win the
rash South back BY her patriotic exam.
pie.
Mr. Crittenden declared himself non.
coerciouist. He believed also that our
country could not support two Govern.
ments. Secession was a terrible delu.
sion better remedies were to be found
in the Union.
The speaker referred to Mr.. Claws
great speech Of 1850, in which he proph
esied that two parties-one for Union,
the other for Disunion-would spring
up. That prophecy was now fulfilled.
When shall Kentucky go out of the
Union ! continued Mr.. Crittendeu.-
Never, never. never - If he were the
last man to supper. it no would still be
for Union.
The whole speech was emiucnt'y con.
serva,ive. The old man threw his whole
soul into the cause which he go eloquent.
y plead. 1t was among the finest efforts
Of his advancing sge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
Very Important iftrue.

NEW YORK, March 20.
A Paris lette, IN the Tin, states ,ha.
the French and English Government,
are fitting out powerful tieet Of war
steamers for the United States. The -:
gestlon cane from England. France will
furnish three frs, elias, frieates, and the
English contingent will probably be larg
cr. The fleet will sail under scaled Or
ders.
Spain is also preparing to send form.
idah'e force to the Gulf of Mexico.
though not working in concert with
France and England.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04


DEAR ADD IL understand that The
following appointments hsce been made
in Iowa. Those of them requiring con-
6rmation BY the Senate have been acted
on:
H NJ HoSie, U. 8. Marshal.
W. H. F. Gurley, U. 8. Dist. Atty.
rosr.NAsrERs.
E. c. David, Dubuque.
J. F. Abrahams, Burlington.
J. B. Howell, Keokuk.
John Mahin, Muscatino.
J G. Davenport, Cedar Rapids.
Dr.. &. NJ. Davis, Lyons.
A. W. Dripps. Maquokets.
J A. Bills, Vin,on.
s. S Daniels, Upton.
j. Rich. Independence.
G. W. Harris. Cedar Falls.
C. F. Glass, Guttenburg.
". w. Maynard, Council Bluffs.
s. Cleveland, Waterloo.
c. Beardsley. OsksIoosa.
j. j. Davies, Wintersett.
c. A. Sherman, Fl. Dodge.
John Teesdalc, Des Moines.
G. W. Edwards, Mt. Pleasant.
LAND OFFICE.
Council Bluffs-Frsuk Street, Regis.
ter D. G. Bloomer, Receiver.
Fl. Des Moines-Stewsrt Goo6rell
Register; j. G Weeks, Receiver.
Sioux City-W, II. Big!ov, Register !;
Mr.. Eide, Receiver
Fl. Dodge-C. B. Richards, Register;
G. Pomeroy, Receiver.
cLERKs.
T. B. Stanton, Clerk Pension Office.
c. j. Reynolds, Clerk Land Office.
Mr. Leech, Clerk Indian Office.
J. Graham, Chief Clerk Registers Of
fee, Treasury.
Geo. Cowie, Clerk Treasury.
l send these for what they are worth.
Some of them you vii have heard of be.
fore this reaches you W. II FIG.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

The Subs riber has Concord. Clinton Hart,
ford Prolific and Northern Muscadine Grape
Vine. for this :~priny sale, ~ the hundred doz-
en-, single. Priee--CIinton. 2ac; Concord, 35c
to ST. har.ful d-PIolitc, IS to soc; y. Musea,
dine, soc.
Also, II few bushels of
Davis Seeding l. Prince Albert Potatoes,
very rrolit and OF the best quality u. rs cents
er peck.
The Grape Vines are propagsied BY LAYERS aud
are Of the best quality. perfectly hardy, and are
among the very best Of the native kinds. The
grape vines also be Obtained Of HAMMOND
HrAPHKEy, or :. s. DANIELS. The potatoes
can be FAD Of S. 3 DANIELS. T. &. TABOR.
sprinkdAe. March d, ISL l3lf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
Tim, atened Civil War i'm Virpinin.

The .Splrn of ".gers'n, published at
Charlcstown, Virginia, plainly intima' es
If it does not ,hrea,cn that civil war
mus, ensue as consequence Of the re-
fusa! Of the Union party OF that State to
pass secession ordinance. Tie right OF
revolution it thus boldly asserts:
Though the submissionists deny the
legality of the right Of secession, they
admit the right Of revolution And this
right Of revolution belongs not only TO
States, as agains: the Federal Govern
men,. but 30 minority in a State as
against the majorit,.
The exercise Of the right, though
greatly Deprecated, will nevertheless be
relied upon. i, says, should Virginia, by
submission 10 " Black Republican rule"
disregard and violate the rights Of the
minority Of the people.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
Trouble in the Chicago Post flee.

OHICATO, NarHh %.
Thomas +. ShaIlcross, special agent of
the Pos,ofiee department, took charge Of
the Chicago Pos,otIice to day, by order
Of President Lincoln, for causes alleged
Of arrears and faulty accounts, running
through period 'ougcr than the preseo +.
quarter.
The city is rife with rumors, many Of
them doubtless highly exaggerated
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
THE ORIGINAL STRIFE.

II accession shall ever he So thorough
" accomplished as to be ackDowled cel
by the people Of the United States and
the nations of tho world, We shall fud
ourselves confronted by the very question
which ha, induced the strife, and We
shall Re obliged to settle it with the
sword. This question is simply: SHALL
SLAVERY BE EXTENDED" JEFF Davis
government says, Yes. The civilized
world answers. no!
To extend slavery, two things are nee.
essary. 1t, New territory must be &C
CURED, %, The African slave trade
must be reopened. The one is as ueces.
srry as the ether. The great scheme for
Africani.inS the American continent
must fail miserably with the failure Ell
ther to get cheap negroes in large guam
titles, or to acquire new lands for them
to colonize and ruin. Without such
growth slavery dies. Its propassndsts
know and feel the mighty fact; Its enc
mics, who are DO less in number than
nineteen -twentie;hs of Christendom,
equally understand it, and are equally
bound to act upon that understanding -
Hence. the cniy important difference be
tween the stutuS of the South out of the
Union aud that of the South in the Tn
ion, is that in the latter case they have
only the Northern States to fight in ,hei
! effort to get slavery extended, while a
an independent. nation they will hav
r-~..y ..uui. sho "noIe word 10 max
head against Eeaten in their attemp
to drasoon the North into their scheu
for Widening tie area of human bondage
they arc now ins,'tiug upon the privileg
of Jumping from the frying pan into tn
FIRE
The immediate effort Of JEFF. Davis
government will be to seize New Mexico
for whether profitable or improbable t.
slavery per Sc. it is the very key of the fu
,ure con,ess In the hands of slave dri
vers it furnishes base of operation
against the Mexican Republic In tn,
hands OF free )aborers it forms the grea
highway for civilization from the North
ern states to the only tropical climates
from which freedom is not excluded b,
the unrighteous edicts of slave codes
Vigilance Committees and Lynch law
We have not hestated to express our con
vIction that We must tight for Nep Mer
ico Everything points to that concIu
siou. aod whether we fight in the Union
or OFT OF it, makes no difference with the
fac, The people have solemnly voted
tina, Territory free, and they will a. sol
EMMY dShs i, free as they fought Kan
sas trc" in 1855 DC 81.
The conquest of OIL Mexico, aud tn.
reopcn'us Of the slave trade, viii involv,
n trial of strength between JEFF Davis
government and the armies and nayies o
Europe as well as America 1t is no
worth while to speculate on the results c
such a contest. Slavery must go to tn
wall. Whether the Union last a thous-
and years, or is already destroyed, this i
the verdict of the age, and the decree c
the Almighty - Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
fConcluded next week,
Schuvtx and Clay,

A change was mado in regard to: the
diplomatic appointments Of the above
named gentlemen, with their consent aud
appreciation. Mr.. Clay was appointed
Minister to Russia, aud Mr.. Shurtz to
Spain. The former place, We understand,
was Mr.. Clay's first choice, and all true
Republicans will rejoice that Mr.. Shurtz
has been assigned to 6rst class mission.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

pa- Fort Sumter has not ye: ben evac
uated, we presume however tina, it will
be, soon. Reports as to the reinforce
ment Of Fort Pickens are conflicting,
some saying that it has b en- reinforc, d,
others that orders have been sen: on to
that effect aud still others that 60 such
orders have az vet been issued.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

TIGuT TINES IN MIssIssIppI.-The
morry pressure appears to be pretty tight
in the northern counties. Such para.
graphs as the following, from the Aber-
deem Coaservatirs, are not uufrequentl,
me, with in the papers from that region:
We terded the sheriR's sale on
Monday last, and were perfectly aston
ishcd 20 see such sacrifice Of property.
Onc gentleman actually purchased one
hundred and sixty odd acres Of land for
$40; another bought half interest in a
brick 10 Office FOR $50; a 1925 buggy
wac :ola for $50, and other property sold
cs-al'e Nv"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
LINCoLA,s ADMINISTRATION.

1t 10 now only little over four week.
sinse Mr.. Liucoln's Inauguration, and
ystWe hear many complaints because he
has not already brought order out Of cha
os, and satisfied the traitors. People for.
&c: that Mr.. Lincoln has got to bs guild,
ed BY law, and think thst no can act
without law. It must be borne in mind
that when Mr.. Lincoln took the Presi
dental chair, there were traitor iunumer.
sble.in every department of the govern
msn., and his 6rst duty was to remove
oil such and appoint good, national men
in their stead. Without doing this no
cosld do nothing effectually, for every
act would have been betrayed to .he reb
els, as was the case when the Star of the
West was sent to reinforce Fort Sumter
1t was oil important, also, that good msn
should be sent to all the European gov.
eruments so as to prevent them from rec.
osnizing the Southern Confederacy, a.
the traitors have sent ageSts to the for
eign powers with that object in Wow
Then again it was necessary to consider
all tke facts in reference to our presen.
troubles, ia order that the wiscet course
might be decided upon. and then carried
out to a successful Termination.
Many talk as though the President
could call for volunteers and send them
into the rebcilious States and take poss.
esslon Of the forts, etc., but he has no
such power, and the late Congress refus.
ed to.give him that power; and here we
will state that at no time had the Repub
licans the power to pass such q law
They could not pass it without the aid ot
Democrats, and that aid was withheld -
Not only did the Democrats refuse to
give the President that power; but the
late Administration had placed the army
aud navy out Of the way, SO that they are
useless ID the present crisis, Whom the
history of the late Administration shall
be fully written, 1t will be seen that ,rea.
son ruled triumphant in every depart
uent, aud that all its members we're gull
ty, They no, only did all they could to
encourage treason, but they, as far as pos.
sibls, put it out Of the power of the pres
ens Administration to stop the treason or
punish the traitors.
1t should be borne in mind that the
present Administration is different FROM
its immediate predecessor. With tina,
a! It's acts, If we may so speak were
known throughout the South, before they
were kaown at Washington; with the
present Administration, however, it is
different, as the conflicting reports FROM
Washington sufficiently prove. Let Us
r"ssvuUu ,uen, aud give the Presi-
dent time to lay his plans, aud we believe
he viii so act as to harmonic the peopie.
II It IS IL the power of man to do it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2lst 40,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2lst Jos
A. Nc Dougal was declared elected Unite l
States Senator by tire Legislature, iu
Joint Convention, last evening. receiving
So Of of Ill votes He wa. afterwards
awarded the certificate Of election BIZ the
Governor. Subsequently, the clerk makes
AFFIDAVIT Of llS votes being cast, SO lcsv.
Ing Nj. McDougal one vote short. An
Investigation h Proposed -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

Charles Francis Adams, who has
been appointed Minister to England. will
be the third Of the Adams family Of three
generations representing us at the Court
Of St. James. the grandfather, the father
and now the grandson
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

take charge of the public square, and
cause the same to b. cleared Of and pre-
vent It from being used IS = place Of
recreation, and that the Clerk furnish
the Mayor with copy ofthis resolution.
Adopted.
rConeluded next week L
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

the sergcantat, Arms ofthc Senate,
Mr.. McNair, who hiss held the Office for
many years, and who stood by and saw
Mr. Sumner assaulted by Brooks. with.
ont interfering, is to be removed and a
Republican elected IL his p,aee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

just before the Administration of
Buchanan came to an end, "Old Ben
Wade," of Ohio, remarked that the Con
stitution provided against every possible
vacancy in the Office Of President, but
did not provide for utter in,LecHtty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

SHERMAN n Booth appeared upon
the streets Of Milwaukee on Sunday, aud
was present at one Of tie churches. 1t
socn became known to his friends that he
wa, released by order of the President.
VITO sisued his pardon March I'd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
Lancaster Hank ali Right.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April |, 6l-The
State Auditor reports tina, the Lancaster
Bank has this day given full and ample
security for all of its circulation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

Ben. Mccullough is reported to be
at Richmond. making "a contract for ten
thousand arms for the Southern Confed-
cracy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

~ Geo. W. Van Horne. ESQ, of
Muscat'ne, law partner of D. c. Cloud.
Esq, has been appointed Consul to
Marseilies, France. The salary is ST.
500, With perquisites aimos. as large.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
TIMBER FOR SALE.

The Subscriber has sixty acres Of Gss rate
T:mbered Land, which he will sell in lots to suit
purchasers. II is situated about seven miles
west Of Upton.
TERxs-Onehaf down and the balance on
time. Call on the subscriber on the premises
DAVID COCHRAN
CARs Tp.. March 26. lsGl.I3wG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04

HARTFORD, Coma, April 1.-The cleo
ton is proceeding quietly, with indica-
'ions Of Republican triumph in the
State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-04
Arrival of Troops from Texas.
NV HopE March al

NEW YORK, March 30
The steamship Daniel Webster from
Texas with I. 5. troops on board, is now
passing Long Branch will be up at l 80
Z. NJ.