davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

MORE OF PILLow's GEEERALsHrp.-Gen
Pillow has been displaying more of his Gen
era'ship. His last achievement is fully
equal to the mastery stroke of the Mexican
war when he dug q ditch and threw the
earth up on the wrong side. Brownlow's
Wing says: Previous to Gen. Pillow be-
ing superseded by Bishop Polk. he went to
New Orleans and procured huge chair
cable. costing him $4,000. and brought-tc
Memphis to blockade the river. by stretch.
ing 1t over and resting it on buoys! The ca
lie. carriage and work cost about $50. 900.
The fret big tide that came bringing down
the usual amount oft trees, logs and driftwood
swept of his cable and it's supporters. as any
fat boat captain would have informed The
Confederate authorities, would certainly b.
the case.
This is no idle tale. bat sober reality
and we shall send the account of this affaii
on to the Confederate forces. TO be tried or
the Potomac. on James River, and in th,
Chesapeake Bay! ,-s~.F
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

The "RIF RAPs."-The oddly of this
name. now brought frequently into public
notice. has frequently caused inquiry s. u
neering. .'Fip-Tap" is foundation obtain
ed by throwing stones together in heap
without order, In deep water or on . soil
bottom. The fort or battery on the chan
nel between Fortress Monroe and Sewall's
Point is Constructed on such artificial foun-
dation. and Is therefore styled the rip
Raps." The forsi6catio0 vas begun about
twenty years ago. Loose blocks of granite
we're piled uP tothe height Of twenty OF
thirty feet. and permitted 70 remain for sew
eral years. for the purpose OF settling the
foundation The blocks were taken down
to within 9 Esw feet Of The sster line year
ago. and nothing more has beeD done 70 the
fortifcation siDce
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24
GEN. WAShlNGTON;S OPINION Oh
NuKTnERN SOLDIERS.

In letter of Washington to his friend
Lund, 10 June, 1916, occurs the following
passage, in which he most graphically de-
scr ibes the peculiarties vi Northern and
Southern men as soldiers. and gives pref
erence for the qualities of tile Northern mel +,
the justice of which the present campaign
is likely to verify:
I'VE have lately had general review,
and have much pleasure in informing you
that ". made better appearance, and went
through our exercises more ike soldiers,
than / had expected. The Southern States
are rash and blameable in the Judgment they
form of their brethren of the four New
England States. l do assure you. with all
my partially for my own counirymen, and
pre- JUDGES against them, / can bus consider
Them As the flower of the American army.
They are strong. vigorous, and hearty peo-
pie, Injured to labor and toll, which our peo-
pie seldom are and though our hot and
eager spirits msy suit better in sudden
and desperate enterprise. ye., in the way in
which wars are now carried on, you mus'
look for permanent advantages only from
that patient and perseveIing temper which
is the result of labor. The New Engianders
are cool. considerate. and sensible. whilsI
we are all FIRE and fury. Like their climate,
they maintain an equal temperature. where
as we cannot shine but We burn. They
have uniformity and stability of character
to which the people of no other States have
any pretensions hence they must and vii
always preserve their influence in this grea
empire. Were il not for the draw backs and
hisad vantage which the influence of their
popular opinions on the subject of govern
ment have on their army. they soon might
and probably will. give Law to IT,"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

A FIRE ZoUAvE AS PRIsoNER.-The
Richmond papers tell an amusing story OF
one of the pet lambs" of the New York
Fire Zouaves who was caught and taken TO
Fairfax. When carried before Beauregard
he manifested his contempt for that chief
tain by putting his thumb to his nose and
gyiating with his fingers. Being ordered
under confinement, he turned about sudden
Iy, kicked Colonel who stood near in the
stomach so hard that he sat down, knocked
the Corporal who had him in charge head
over heels, and invited Beauregard to ''come
on and get lammed." declaring that ''if he
didn't have muss he'd spile." Finding
none of the surprised lookers-on started 10
meet him. he took TO his heels downs lane.
Several shots were fired at him without
effect. At each successive discharge he
would turn to make grimaces at his pursuers
or jump high in air and yell. as if struck.
Suddenly a Lieutenant with drawn sword
sprang before him from an adjacent build
ing '-Sa-a V, what are you about, p'iatin
that thing at me?" exclaimed Zouave.
DOME yer know yer might cut my bran
new weekit?" Being marched off to Jail
and put in cell, he eignalized his first eve
ning's lodgment there by setting it on FIRE.
The rebels seem to admire the cool audacity
of the chap, and Beauregard laughed heart
lily at his pranks.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24
From the N. Y. Independent
PASSING AWAY.

o River of Time how eeaselessly
Thou fiowest on TO the boundless sea
Whether upon thy sunny tide
The sweet spring blossoms drop and glide,
Or whether The dFeary snUw-t1akes only
Fall in the winter cold and lionel -
Whether We Wake or whether We sleep,
Thou hastest ON ~ Ell rnity deep.
Twas long ago, in my lfe's sweet May,
My chi dhood silently hoated away;
! hear the nOon-bellS Instantly chime
And youth glides by ON the stream Of Time.
My days, though sunny or overcast,
Are steulng away to the changeless Past;
But mark their flight with q smile vi cheer
Aud not with u sigh or falling tear.
So often, so sadly, the people say
Passing away! eull passing away!
That the words have borrowed II Eenslve tones
And u shade vi sodness hot their own
Aud fam would r. claim the Notes again
From their minur key on the lips of men,
And make the r. fTaln OF my gluddest lay.
Passing AWAY! ever passing away!
For what is the trar silent and what will last =?
What naketh its grave III the growing P"stf
And what live OH IN the deutilIess spheres
Where naught cUIrups by the rust ol years
Doth Tile, no gathers our unrest flowers,
Destroy /. weeus IN tins world Ot ouTs
" hat rises vIcIOrIou 'er dull decayf
And what is LInt which Is passing awayT
Our time is flying The years sweep by
Like tiIttIpg clouds III Dr, ezy sky,
But Time drop OF the bounuless sea
vi un infinite VteI nifty. - 4.F ....
as SPAWNED by the archii < skies,
N cath the PRESENCE II GOO that &C. an lies,
Aud though tides may iaiI III nte's shallow bay,
EternIty deelp Is not eUDIng away.
Lis to the words which the mourner saith,
"The lv, We hive loved are lost III DEATH
o Tell him that esus hath brought to hight
A lite not subjt CT u mortal bight
We are not Uuobl.s that shine and break
On the River Of Time iii the great worlds wake
While Immortality cannot decay,
Our real lfe is not passing awoy.
But the hearts best treasures OF faith and love
| Bear the seal of deathle ssness from above.
While the summers fit Over earth green plain.
| The die, The LhOrns lena II,
| But the earth s sweet howeIs know II better way
| The blossoms live and the thorns decay;
| And We know that beyond heavens crystal wal
| No thorn Gun grow and 10 sweet rose tall.
While our Heavenly Fathers throne is sure,
! While eternal uges shall endure,
| We need not grove for the joys of sense,
Which day alls day nrr passing hence:
1hO' gh the heavens depart, aud this lower work.
| BE taken away like u banner III led,
! Though the sun aud the STEADY stars be gone,
Our 0t athless happIness iivetL on.
As climb Heavens stairway we need not griev
For the CHI carved work of the step We leave,
For briglt.r than all which has gone before
Is the approach to the Palace door.
And oh, the joy We enter in!
And find naug lat gone but the stain of sin,
Aud know, us We look back over the way,
1 hat only the shadows Were PASSING away!
NJ T.. A.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

A second lesson which disappointment
has taught us is that our losses are not
gains TO others. but very often the riches.
gain to ourselves. In our short-sighted
ignorance We had devised 3 way" and
sci our hearts upon it. Had We been al.
lowed TO pursue Il. We must have been led
by il 10 ruin. God could not have sent .
greater judgment on rs than simply to
have LET as have our own way. In = thou
sand instances We have seen this mad . true
both in things temporsland things spiritual.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

An exchange says-"In Chicago rum
has brought young man down from S70..
600 10 ll-posting in two years." aud phil
osophically adds. .'beuer &c be hard
working bill poster than a seventy thousand
dollar idler." Moral for rich men-DrinL
rum and become bill possers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

The Pine and Palm, 10 notice 70 Po-
eticaI correspondent. declines lines TO |.
"Sister in Heaven - because the PiHs and
Palm has mo- circulation there. and there
fore it is very unlikely that she viii eVss
eee IL s.= @ft-f ~ q -s.s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

Honor women They scatter heavenly
roses on the path of our earthly life; they
weave the happy bonds Of love; and pc
meath the modern veil Of the graces' they
nourish with . sacred hand the immoEsA
flower of noble sentiments. uas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

You may insert thousand excellent
things in a newspaper. and never hear .
word of appreciation from the readers: but
just let paragraph slip IN 10y accident) of
one or two lines not suited TO their taste,
and you viii be sure to hear of it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

A man vas suspected Of stealing horss.
sad was tsksn up. "Wbat am taken for 20
he Inquired Of tie constable. al take yor
for 8 horse" Was the reply; whereupon he
kicked the oficsr over. aud boIted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

He who rears up one cnlid IL NnI's.'. -
virtues, or RECEIVERS oae tsilen eEss'slS =
God. builds . temple mole PIs6ious seaH
than esrtb or sty.- cAGnnins.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

tits we'll enough to sing about the .'Hsd,
White and Blue" hut it Is good deal BET
ter to add as much IS possible to che gFssn.
CIothe the whole face Of the country - ~
emerald of thriving croPs.-Ars. Sls'fs'
knly,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

SCI thought you told me. doctor. that
Smiths fever had gone off? sob, yes
but It and Smith went rogssbes.'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

The following are the most striking pss.
sages of the Grafton of the Hon. JOSEPH
Holt, to the Kentucky soldiers, sucamped
at the Falls of the Ohio:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

same will be
Ht theI Elm and.
p The exercises
|ystem are DOG
PlNSETT. '''
ftary of War
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24

fIfLIfIent. Fi.u
5l a and II
'aPart-ScLo1
/ gMeSgx,,Ir,o,,"'
fssy Regin.e5tE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-24
| AsHIsGroS. j
%, Ie4l.Ef

20 thu
p: having bed
United Stats
nt Of the said
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

FACULTY
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President


CovNrrlul IAw-J. 4. LYMAN, Member
Nov r-taHs Bar: lecnrgr on Contracts, Com
Nor. 4 Csagts Liabilities OF Paftio@. Ne-
MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT fkEfNAN
CORNISH. Professor aad Lecturer on Com
meteiM Calculation.
Bong NvsplNa prpAEfNTNr RUFUS nole
BEAR. Lecturer on Book keeping and Rasincss
Transactions j. W BLACkMAN, Professor
and Lecturer on Book keeping RUFUS l..
DOLBEkR Aduster Of Accounts. Exchanges
and Commercial Correspondence.
txsiI.n nErARrNrNr- u MCCARTHY
Professor apd ncturor on English Literature and
Correspondence
Frfscn Drr,rrNFvr- MARC ROM Pro.
+ s,or and Lecturer on French Literature.
DEPARTMENT foR PESNANsmr RI FCS
/ pOLBEAR lcrlua-r on thc science oi Pen
man.hip. i. Il GRIFFITH Professor and Ice.
turer on Commercial Correspondence.
/ SPANISH pEtwrNE>T MANUEL MAR
7 EMO. Professor and Lecturer on Spanish Liter
allure
GgRN,x ErNRrNENt--GEORGE CESS.
! NER Professor aud Lecturer on German Liter
uturc
Lars Asp G1FTa pRralNgSt VI. MAR.
/ INo. g Gt~S\ER. Professors
MurtrY DgrRrrNFN1 MAJOR \ G.
BLANCllARp. Supriut'ndu Of Military
distraction and Drill Major y j. graduate
~ West Point, and wa. fer : 1eats on Efficient
officer of TIE Dp'el -uta Array
Professor Il TlONAS~N Author nt tn,
aFiatn" a. .g " LaYao4a. prop,#e- -,
Lecture ou thr .nNi.cl mt tbc College. nF 'h'
proer- co. ~c'.HHr
April 21tH l-il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
Notice Of FtuaI Settle n,eut,

NOTICE Is hereby given, TINT John Beatty,
~ Administrator Of tAs estate Of William,
4 Rector, deceased, has filed 10 my Office
hi final account and vouchers with aid estate
which account and vouchers will lie open for al
lowasee and fnal sct'lewen, q. the e1,ssiag term
of the Comfy Ccnst pertaining 10 estates, &c,
to he held in sad tnr Harrison eoant,, ut the
Courthouse III the city Of Manhsll, commencing
oa sla hast Monday 10 Apri., 1861, IL
being The 2s'h day tIereoi,) when It'd where all
peFsoss interested my appear and contest tie
same j they NAY Sc, proper
Il. 7 FL DERlCI, Clk.
April 9, lsGl. n3o.N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
PI.OWS! PI.OWs!.

lust received and for sale, us cheap as they
n can lie had anyxherc for CAsn or CRsplr,
three huadrcd genuine HAIL Il -rgEn Plows,
with points and land sides. This is the host, and
has given more satisfaction than any other rlow
mat has been inifotnccd into this couaify The
castings are flcr and harder. The points have
all been chile, aat VII, ,e.7s ,aentiy wear long.
ef. These flow9 sill axe he ground oei,et
turn more Of il W, do it n hss 'me, aud With
more ease Than any other row nue.
q. &. GREGG a co.
Marshall .'nr 2G .Gl nlq.3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
CHARLES DE( kEET.
Boot and ShO g maker

ts,uih west corner II the public squarel
Il EEPs constantly on hand large assortment
n OF ladies and Gtntlemens boots and hucs
his cwn manufacture al,o u good supply Of
sole and upper leather for sale
From his long experience and close attention
10 the business, be hopes TO have continuance
Of that patronage herct oiore SO literally hes'ow-
ri on him. All orders promptly attended TO-
AID work Murrunind
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

UAyktrse young negro men to hire out,
4 I olsa hi 9 10 sent out tue Ernl on which ]
kuomlS Nps0ed, s.su,tcd ~, mitsv South II
NJ -. There AZ sixty scres OF OPEN aul,
: ~ osskaet. eooA d,cIing hoase. out ho5aes
- Ut'uLEY s. JENNINGS
H.. Nh 1851. ul9'f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
MACHINE SHOP.
T.. l.. TRfCkEN.
MATCHMAKER AND JEWEltR,

lOHe boo, he'ow iagio's Dug No,e)
JEFFERSON, TtXAS
l. EEPS constantly an assortment Of fine
IA Waichcs and Jewelry for Ladies and Gen
temsn. silver spoons, Speciaele- SC. All
articles warranted.
eeD~ Chronnmeter DuplcX, Lever and llori.
zonta Watches repaired and warranted IA
March &c. 1861. u9Glf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
BATTLE HOUSE.

TIlE fremont House Edwards street -hrcyo
l port la lately occupied by > + Day.
having been lifted up with entirely new hrni
turc, Ne has been reopencd under the name OF
;be Bhttl, House, by the undersigned who will
endeayor to give satisfaction To the travelling
public
The House Is situated in quiet part Of the
daiioB Of ladies. The proprietor wishes 10 make
bu one pledge which &. that the stricic.i
cleanliness shall be observed ia every depart.
mont.
\. u BATTLE.
October 90 lsG0 Au
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
BEEF MARKET

NEXT DOOR TO McPnAILs
THE undersigned have removed their Bet
Market from VI Martini. 10 the old
and wel-knowa stand Of j X. Arnold ON ne
NaIlh side Of the Public Square whore ihey
vii! be glad 10 receive the patronage of tloir ud
customers. They have about $500 bead of eat
.le running on The prairie and they wish 'o got
sale for them. For tins pnrosr, they have midr
arrangements TO have them on hand, and In
good order, so as to keep a regular supply
Planters and Others can be furnished with
beef, in quantities To suit them either ljll,I and
properly dressed. or on foot, Their beet w.I
be Of the very best quality
They viii also. from time To time. keep Mat
ton, Veal and Pork, at their Market huu.c and
solicit the patronage Of Marshall and the s.t
rounding country.
PETERS a FACE
Marshall, March 10, sol u2Gr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
IT. CHARLES HOTEL.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS,

-. !. NALL CO., PEorRIhfoRs.
This Horn specially adaped ior families, has
lust been re- opened fcr the season, after being
thoroughly renovated and those wishing the best
ACCOMMODATIONS in quiet retired part Of the city
will ind everything there conducive to their com
tort and enjoyment
Dee. %. 60 nli;6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
pLOWS! pLOWS!!
Encourage Home Manufacture

I HAVE just received from Nah's Foundry
in Marion county large number Of wa o.
pcrior Flows. The advantage Of thoec itoN.
over ali Others is, 'ha, ,boy u.e better iion, bpta
er, and consequently more durable. Hall x
Spear Points OF she same excellent iron
These plows aud point are Of southern Taxa
manufacture, and in addition to this, cXEcricneg
has proved their superiority over all Others
They will last twice as long as the Northern
plows and points. And better than all they arr
sold NJ lower figure.
If you 90 IA Tor Southern rights. iaisc At home
buy ut home, d above all encourage IL e who
manufacture at your own door
C:... ard look at th,gs. plows, take the Judge.
meni OF those who have tried them and yOu will
not fail to stock you farms with thcm. 10 be
found at my shop, in Marshall
u. McPiiAIL.
March 2, 1861. n2i3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
TAuSH DRUGS.
TO THE LADIES

We would say, Soda, Cream Tartar. Fancy
Soaps, Starch, Bluine, and the Spices are on
hand and for sale and the Humming Bird, lss,
Me.Sweily, and LubIn's Handkerchief Extracts,
we have no doubt will he exhibited with pleas
ure, by our young friend NJ, who Ia alsuys
pleased 10 see the ladies'. Don't forget that W.
have Spauldings Glue, iIoste,,er and Burton ;
Bit'ers, Ccphalic or Headache Pills, and many
Of the most approved Patcnt Mcdicips.
White Lead, l.irSed, and Lard Oils are
strictly CASH.
We invite our friends aud the public to give
~ sall Everything in store is fresh and Of
the very best quality, and viii bc sold upon the
most reasonable terms.
Marshall, Feb. =, 1861. n2Cy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
SINGERS
SEWING MACHINE,

make the most approved stitch that hum.,
has ever inyenisd, It being the most un,s. ~
same an both sides Of tn, fabric md ,Ls, ~s
gcf room for caNil A. nine tent II the ,l,,V
shoes sold in New Orleans ismsd- on IN,
and ttcy SIC used in preference tn All oth..
fair trial, IA the l'rg"si and mo., isshion,,l.
making establishments IN New oflo ns
They axe used Al AL the large ll1,cls In N.,o.
and a, the principal Boarding House. alS,
portion Of the Iailor- aud shoemaker. ~ \
dred, of private families. aud have given ~
satisfaction.
The public will bear in mind that Snge,',v.
are sold upon trial u desired with an, ara
er machines and in III. trials that have f.,a ~
this cits n nineteen cases cut ni tw,ut, a. n
been kept and the other returned
The price OF Singers Sewing Mschisc. IN, =
GREATLY REDUCED.
and the beet Ma,hinc is only .lon. and IN. u
tom sly b. twelve dlilars with cover apd l..
WALTER BENNETT. Asr,
April :, 6s.
NnITsUi " Is-sILn\ nnnE .s,r a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

This line starting from Clarksville, Texas,
connects with Bradteldls stage at Joncsville, on
the Southern Pacific kalroai, end thence to
Shreveport. la, aud those ra,ronizing it may
rest assured that they can be pu, from Cha IS.
Vile, Texas, to Nitksburg on the Mississippi,
in four day and hall, and will receive all at
tcuiion to their wants and comfort.
Fifty pounds Of Baggage allowed to each
passenger One hundred aud flty pounds extra
baggage will he charged the st me as one pas
scngcr, and u lesser OF greater quantity charged
in the same proportion.
NESMiTH & SHAW, Proprietors.
Jefferson July 23d, 1860
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
MAMMOTH LIVERY STABLE,

IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE cot erliOI Sc
YNiIE undersigned having ~-c.
purchased this we'll known \
Livery Stable would respect GEAG
FULLY inform their friends and the public. that
they are prepared to do NJ f1ll Justice TO thosf
who may favor them with their patronage q. any
similar establishment, in Texas. Their stable f
large and comfortable Is kept in the best order
and will be at all tunes supplied with the yery
best proyender Persons who may send their
horses to this stable can rely upon having them
well led aud well attended to.
They will keep on hand horses to hire, bug.
gies, hacks, &c, and kcan send Parties TO any
portion OF the country that they may desire to
go TO.
Ia a word. il a wcll.kcp' stable good feeding
the best attention, substantial vehicles. goo,
stock, and a general desire to rcrcr satisfaction
constitute recommendations, the proprictor- OF
this stable hope to merit aud receive libora
share Of patronage. All they cun say is, ,ry
them.
BELL a. HOLMES
MARSHALL, Feb. l6, 1861 n22u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

WILLIE.
Owing TO the Unprecedented scarcity OF for
are through this section OF couatry, and the high
prices therefor, the Proprieiors Of this Line
deem ii absolutely essential TO protect their own
~ well as the interest of the Government, III
the Post Office Department to raise the price
oi fare on This line.
CT A X q ES,
For the present Will be- ns follows:
From Marshall TO Jefferson, .......s 81 so
" " Dainger6elJ .... 6 80
4" 3" NJ, Plea ant ...... s so
" 90 Cnrkcsyille, ...... IL so
Through tickets from Clarhsyillc to
shreveport .....t........,...... 20 90
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
FOREST TRI-WEEkLV
MAIL ST A G. r. Ii NJ,

FROM MARSHALL TO JEFFERSON, DANGER
FIELD. MOUNT PLEASANT AND CLAhhs-
WILLIE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
SOUTH WESTERN BOOK ST n,
TURNzTURE /!

Of every description, On hand and made TO y,
at the shortest notice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
NEWS " THIS NosyIyG's MAZE.

Tt',. a,oi4il emery Contention has chosen
JEFF Davis. ot Mississippi. President o. .he
-',-.ufedesa.e States OF North Am -ric..' a.:d
! Il. Stephens ct tienfgia Wee President
The A-=.nai ~ LATHE Rock. AK. has been
seized BY lie lchel>. Il contained 1850 stand
II
F,y, vessels l.lsne.5y in Yc,r York have
sr,A -,-lzc,i =. savaln-A by Tie CO. q Geof-
g.a-
Iti- rcpof,rl tia, tie Charleston retels
contemplate al attack upon Fost Sunp,er
Il. .lIafrua. he ; u.
TIE re-cy CONVEX. ion has is ye: done
rotiiinE except 70 organ ~.
Tie Ht.s'un Banks rcf..~e 10 take The loans
of re Government uutl! tie affairs Of Ia.
Soull. are ~etf!cd.
Tie Irt5sr.e II yes' ,'ay quotes wheat in
Chic,s 20 al 7a8sl; corn 27@2s, pork $500
nSe 30