davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
Z not mime T. fP2oBgRRl1lHAM ogRlli MLNooLN.
Inauguration irst; adjustment afterward."
SALMON P. CHASE

I owe II to myself, owe Il TO truth, owe il to
the subjects, to state that earthly power could
induce me to vote for specific measure for the
iutroduetion OF Slavery where 1t had not before
existed. either south or north Of that line
Coming as 1 do from Slave State, it is my sol
emn, deliberate, and well-matured determination
thst no power-no earthly power-shall compel
me to vote for the positive Introduction Of Sla-
very either south or north Of that line Sir while
You reproaeh and justly, too, our british anees-
t5rs fer the introduction Of this Institution upon
the continent Of America, am, for one, unwill-
ing that the posterity Of the present inhabitants
of California and New Mexico shall reProaoh US
for doing just what we reproaeh Great Britain
for doing to US. If the citizens Of those Terrific
ries choose to establish Slavery, I am for admit
ting them with such provisions in their Consti-
tutions; but then, it will be their own work, and
not ours and their pOsterity will have to reproaeh
then. and not US, for forming Consultations al
lowing the Institution Of Slavery to exist among
them" lhENAA OAAA2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01

AID FOR, KASsAs.-The city of Erie, Pa,
has contributed over 5000 for the relief Of
the suffering in Kansas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01

"A. J. Hinckley has contracted TO clean
the streets of New York city for five years,
for $279, 900 year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
aedI rJOHNA. DIX, sec'y Of Treas

We publish elsewhere the programme for
the Inauguration at Washington, on Monday
next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
Special Dispatches to N. 2. Tribune.
FORT SUMTER.

Information from the highest sources in
Charleston give assurance that no immediate
attack is meditated on Fort Sumter. Gov
Pickens has restrained any demonstration
thus far and was glad to be relieved of fur
ther responsibility by the action at Montgom-
cry. Major Anderson writes that no unusual
preparations have been recently made, and
some of the works have been apparently sus-
pended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
MARRIED,

At the residence ofthe Brides father, in Mayasld,
BY Rev Z. B. Lane, Mr. ALFRED SOUTHWlCkt
Of Euclid, and Miss SARAH A., third daughter Of
]. Jones, ESQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
G0nfEfti0lIErn.
sCHRlNK

John SCHRlNK
Having removed 70 bis new quarters,
NO. %, LYMAN's BLOCK.
OPPOSITE .THE COURT HOUsE, on PUBLIC
SQUARE,
Is prepared 70 receive the calls Of bis friends and
the public at large.
MHOLESALE AND RETAIL as usual.
OYSTERS AND hot COFFEE
WaH as tho choicest eafablss ssrFsd IN AZ M.
nent's notice.
DINNER Is sERVRD DAILY
ior ne ,seooumodasisn q Fsrson1 having busin,ss
..ss, KEENETE ALE Oh DRAUGHE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
@eaI @gtaM.
POUsE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGEN1<
No. 2ll Superior s., (ip 5tara,
MARBLE BLOCK.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
50 ACRES-Ou Plank Road, four miles nom City
New and large Dwelling, Barn, Orchard,
Exchange f0r House and Lot IN City
EUCLID PLANK EOAD-heaF Wilson venue
one and half acress a handsome Building Lot.
ENchsnF8 Tor Yarn and pay difference.
o AeREs-rWo miles from the Court Hou5s. Good
House and some Fruit. Exchange for Illinois
lands.
1000 AOREs-First quality pine lands on Black Riv-
or, in Wisconsin, with 81 90 cash 70 exchange
Tor good Farm.
LORAIN sT.-sione House and Lot, Barn, &C. Ex-
change lor 70 acres near the City
GRLBT Eud SAW MILD miles south Of CleFo-
land. with Dwelling, Barn, and ~ acres Of
land d0iDg gaOd business Exchang8 for b
Farm.
ACRFs-Ou Superior stTast extension. near Will
son Avenue, with email Dwelling. Exchange
fra HOUSE and Lot IN City.
HANDSOME COOhfRY hESIDENOE-In WI
lage Y miles from the City by Railroad. Large
and we'll finished tWo-st0ry House and p acres
taEd, with q choice variety Of ruls- -, ,oO
cash OF secured, and balance on long hmes or
in Western lands.
OHIO sT-Houss and Lot, with Barn, &C., $1,000.
Exchange for 70 10 acres within % miles Of
Lively sTABL & aud LEAsEHOLD-WIfh stock
Of Horses, buggie8, &C we'll iocsied and doing
good business Exchange Tor gr1zfng farm.
HERMAN 5T.-Ou West Side. overlooking Lake
Erie; good two story House and LUt-neE -
Exchange for some 10 acres near the CITY.
LYMAN 5T.-TWO-st0ry House and Lot Exchange
for small Yarn within Is miles Of City.
NEBRASKA TERRITOkf-hear Nebraska OitT, +,
50 acres good land. Exchange for House and
Lot, or vacant Lot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
GOV. cHAsE AND coNCEssIoN.

Governor Chase is represented in some of
the papers as having expressed a willingness
in his opening speech in the Peace Conven-
tionto follow wherever Virginia should lead;
and the inference has been drawn therefrom
that be too was taking the concession tack
1t is but simple justice to say there is not the
lightest foundation for the inference. In
Convention, Mr. Chase has been courteous in
his department, and has used such language
as BELTS his character and position. To ex-
President Tyler he has been considerste and
attentive, as the Oldest representative of Vir-
ginia in the Convention, and as a gentleman
of high public position in the past. But for
the belief that Mr. Chase is the slightest de-
gree open to the yeproach of having devIated
from the straight line of strict fidelity to his
antecedents and his principles, there is not q
particle of foundation. Indeed, it seems
wholly superfuous to make the denial. 1t
certainly is so to those who know him.
When the Legislature of Minnesota were
asked to send Commissioners to the Confer
ence to oppose compromise, somebody made
objection saying that it had been reported
that Gov. Chase had turned compromlser
and if he had done it, it was of no use to un-
take to rely upon anybody else. It was eYi-
dent the o6jecfor knew Gov. Chase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
THE PEACE COYYENTIo

Since the news was received of the surren-
der of the Texan forces by Geu. Twiggs,
many members say openly that they shall
vote against all the present propositions Of
the Peace Conference, if submitted to Con-
0rpss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
DIED.

Yesterday morning, Feb. 2sth, at "A. NJ, JAMES
WILSON, aged 2 years.
Friends Of the family invited to attend his fu
neral to-day Friday) at7 p. NJ. from his residence,
No. 81 Cheshire street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
Gl0thiug.
TAYLOR & DICKSON
WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
'Tis the Birthday Of Washington,
The spirit Of Washington stray,
That the men Of the North,
And the men Of tbs South,
May reverence his memory this day.
Let the sons Of Maine,
On the Eastern shore,
Aud the Hors Of the Lone Star State,
Unite with the sons
OF Virginia, the tair,
His virtues this day to relate
For he was the man
Who ia times like these,
God sent for our country 5 salvation
On may his memory
On this his birthday,
The HliOn preserve Of our nation
Let this be the prayer
OF the brave ami the fair,
From one end Of our land to the other;
At our famous UNION HALL,
And hail every man as q brother
RS-We are closing out our whole stock Of Winter
Clothing Cor Men and Boys, at greatly reduced pm
ess, and purchasers will hnd great bargains in Ciotn
- ISAAC A. IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale of Singers Celebrated
SEWING LA CHIMES
sTORRs AUTOMAToN PRESsMAN.
Corner of Union and Superior streets.
~ LOOK OUF FOB TIE GIANTa 90
KOCH, LEVI & MAYER,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS or
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ausls No. l47 Water Street. Cleveland.
TENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
] INC, Renoyating and Mendins Establishment,
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning rsnoys-
ting and mending Gentlsmen's clothing. he has
facilities for doing his work 10 the best manner
Gentlemen will hnd IL for their interest during these
hard times to give Mr.. Ager trial.
may PIP --.
Shirts, iSILAS SMITH Canes,
StOeEs, wy. Umbrs!Ias,
Soa9a FURNISHING GOODS, cEPst Bags,
Gloves, l'' Superior street. Dressing
U....-'. OLEvELAED, ONO. H.,
4"S'''S johnson House,
UudTsh1ts, opposite Money Bslt'
Dravrs, AmaFioan House. I OTtnsanies,
FdEs, SHIRTS MADE TO Combs
Sl,pendsrs, ORDER Tooth, Hair
SAo,.ldr and warranted to C7otkss ana
Braces FIT. Nal Brushes
A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF CUSTOM MADE
CLOTHING.
REMOHAL
A B. REDING, MERCHANT
| IA TAILOR, has removed to 80. 10 Prospect
street., RedhPsd's Block, few doors west Of Jones
Marba Factory, where he will be pleased 20 see and
/ suit hi old customers as usual, and new ones IN
I Vitsd.
| Gents who furnish their own materials will =
/ advantageous to call on him.
~ PSrtiouisr attention paid to cutting Boyl'
Clothing ldeell A .REDINes Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01

W AShLAGIOhi Jau' - AouA'
ssTo HEMFHLL JoxEss-Tell Lieut. Caldwell to
arrest Capt Brushwood, assume command Of the
cutter 1EoClelland and obey orders gave through
you. If Capt BrushwOOd, after arrest, under
takes to interfere with the command Of the cut
Ter, Lieut. Caldwell viii consider him mutineer
and treat him accordingly. If he attempts to
haul down the American flag, shoot him on the
spot"
[siguedI IJoHNA. DIX, sec'y of Treas.
The Union, 1t must be preserved"
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
TO LET
Store, Omces and Dwellings.

QI000 FOR SALE-AN OLD
W1OOOs Ten per cent. Mortgage for Sl,00o-
Secured first class City Properly. Also, another
febn 2ll Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
Affairs at washington.
Special Dispatches to Pittsburgh Gazette.
TWIGG's TREASON.

Twiggs will be stricken from the army roll
as soon as official information of his treach-
cry is obtained.
The Secretary ef War believes that the
troops in Texas will not suffer themselves to
be disbanded and the public property to be
appropriated as intended by Twiggs.
Arrangements have been previously made
here for the transfer of eight companies to
the Florida forts. The large guns at Pitts
burgh will go to Tortugus.
a,.-..snl - inn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
GOV. HICKS AND Mr.. LINCOLN.
WUTs HUI HINU IL IE.71
The New York Times says;

Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, called and con-
graduated Mr. Lincoln on the fact that he
was here in safety, and that his coming had
been productive of no more i'll feeling. While
Gov. Hicks was with Mr. Lincoln, F. P.
Blair, Senior, called to see him relative to the
appointment Of his son, Montgomery. A
second call was also made, when Mr.. Lincoln
listened with great respect to the advice and
counsels of the old Jacksonian.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01

EOR RENT CHEAP-FRONT
Room in Melodeon Block, ID story. Apply to
jan2f.RIa JOSEPh PERKINS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
7 YMAN LITTLE,
for SaIe or &Ent.

DRICK HOUSE TO BENT
~ No. 80 Ontario street, nov occupied By iif
7. Walton. Possession given the lst April -
next. inquire On the premises OF Of JACOB Dutt0u,
s65 st Clair street. fsb2s-aZ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
Item, relesraphed from Washington.

WASHINGTON, March D.-There was quite a
scene at the White House this morning. Il ap-
pears THAI the President invited Senator Baker, Of
Oregon. whom he formerly knew in Illinois, to
breakfast with him. The invitation was ACCEPTED
and after breakfast the President invited the
senator 10 walk with him TO his reception room,
Whefe ne said delegation of Californians Were
TO present themselves, and have a hearing in re-
gaId 70 the appointments in that State.
senator Baker accordingly accompanied the
ffesidsnt, and large number of CalifOrnians, re-
presenting the two factions, were soon In the
presence Of his Excellency Mr. James w Sim
onton, one Of the editors Of the Bulletin represent
Ing the anti Gaker faction, presented to the Presi-
dent protest against the right of Senator Baker
OF oregon, TO be heard In regard to the appoint
ments In California. Mr.. Simonton then read an
address, said to be coucbed in severe and dis
respectful language, to the President. II was
exceedingly severe upon several citizens of Cali
fornia, who were known friends of Col Baker,
and are In favor Of Mr.. Birdseve for Collects
After Mr.: Stmonton had concluded the reading
OF bis address, the President took his manuscript
and, crushing IL In his hand, threw Ii into the
hre, and then turning to the Californisns, said
81 will destroy this In the presence Of the parties
who bore It, The protest 10 more respectful, and
that will file for consideration. Col. Baker
have known for twenty-five years He Is my
friend This attack upon him Is unjust, and not
borne out by the facts" He then intimated to the
protestants that they could 60.
In accordance with the agreement made In the
morning, Senator Baker and Messrs l.. Stanford,
John Satterlee, c. Wattrous and Judge Mott, had
second protracted interview W it'll the President
this afternoon. A compromise was effected after
considerable discussion, according TO which
Senator Baker and Messrs Stanford and Satterlee,
viii constitute committee, upon whose recon-
mendations the California appointments will be
made.
WAsHISeTON, March 3l.-It 10 understood that
the further consideration of diplomatic and con-
sular appointments is TO be deferred, to give time
for the consideration Of other matters by the Pres
dent
Ii Is said that no uneasiness is felt by the Con-
federate states Commissioners, either I'm regard
to the evacuation of Fort Sumter the reinforce
ment of Fort Pickens, and that they are satisfied
on both points
While there is a great rush for office In the In
terror as well as other Departments, 1t is notice
able fact that by the list Of July the force will be
reduced In the Pension and Census Bureaus TO
the extent Of eighty or one hundred clerks, the
legal necessity for their further employment will
cease to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS follos
Ing changes have been made In the War De.
partment:
Chas. A. Bound, Pa, appointed to second
class, (vacancy,) ordnance.
Jos. w Bell, H., second class do vacancy, ord
+. >. sanderson, Pa, third class, vice A. Green
LEI 4, Paymaster Generals Office
w M Watson, Va, 1st-class vice n. F Douglas
Hastings Gehr, Pa, frst-class, vacancy Top. En-.
William A. Ogle, Pa, first class, vice John +.
Callan, Adj. Generals Office.
The following clerks in the Ger sus Bureau have
been removed in order to reduce the clerical force
J. b. McNeir, Of Oregon; E. Sheppard, of Va;
Dr. T. J. Willard, Of d. c.; James Owner, ID. C =:
j. H. Rhinehard, Of Ill 1. Aker, Of Pa; A. L..
Newton, ID. C; Westbrook Rocker, ID. C.; John
Missimer, Pa Howard Young, ID C.
n c. Burch and N. Pope, Of Mo-, have been
appointed to frstclass clerkships in the Census
Bureau.
In the Navy Department the Following changes
have been made: II. G. Allen, Of Wisconsin, has
been appointed I'd class clerk, In place of J T.
Winslow.
j. Kelly, appointed Waterman, In place Of Jesse
Mann, removed.
Theo. T. McGlue, Waterman, vice II. l.. Cha.
pin, removed
A J. sandeuon, Of Pa, second class clerk In.
terror Department, has been removed.
IL 10 understood that quite a number Of re-
movals will be made in the Interior Denartmen,
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

PENSACOLA AFFMRs.-The Montgomery cor
respondent Of the Charleston Courier who n in
Position for obtaining early and reliable informa
ton respecting the movements of the Confederate
Government, has been informed by a gentleman
direct from Pensacola on Saturday last that Gen
Bragg Is very industrious, and Is now engaged In
erecting batteries to bear upon the weak points Of
Pickens. Upon these batteries the guns from Fort
McRae are TO be mounted, as II Is well known
that fortress is In poor condition to withstand
heavy fire. Three ten-inch Columbads have
been already put in position, and ten more of the
same cali bre viii be mounted next week. Lieut.
Slemmer Is also engaged in putting his arbette
guns in order, and seems to be preparing for
desperate defense Since the order issued to the
ciuIeas OF Warrington, preventing them from
sending supplies to the feet the fort
vigilance is being used to prevent any communi-
cation with the shore. This looks little more
warlike, and quite In contrast with the free and
easy two months ago. The Wyandotte is ne
longer allowed to go up to the Navy Yard or even
TO run under the guns Of Barrancas, but is eener-
ally kept outside the harbor. She generally lies
in her old anchorage, just beyond the point Of
santa Rose Island, and close under the guns OF
the fort. Gen. Bragg thinks he now has increa sed
facilities for an attack, and wishes TO Ike one az
soon as the troops ordered there shall arrive Com
panies Of the Provisional army go through this
city every day two and 1t is supposed that in
few weeks s, goo men will be concentrated at
Pensacola.
st. Clair Morgan, 30 desperately wounded few
days ago In duel with Thomas Storrs, of Ala 4,
10 native of Nashville, Tenn and a graduate at
West Point, though till recently practcing
lawyer In the former city. He fred In the air,
OUT his antagonist taking deliberate aim with hi Q
SHAPES rife, wounded him In the groin
The editor Of the Vicksburg WING writes from
New Orleans that President Davis is preparing to
have 10 600 troops ready to march to Pensacola at
moments notice, for the investment of Fort
Pickens, Thee 600 called for from Louisiana are
now ready.
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
writing on board the United States steamer Wv.
andotte, OF Pensacola makes a remarkable state
inent He says; ESQ far, everything remains
quiet here The Florida and Alabama troops are
ousy preparing to attack Fort Pickens 1t will
6e sorrowful day for the attacking party, the day
Plckens Is compelled to fire. Lieut. Slemmer In
command of Fort Pickens, has arrested eis BIT
slaves during the past week. The slaves were
making their way to the fort to assist Lieut. Slem-
mer They report that they were told there was
going to be war, and they must fight. They pre-
TERED hshting under the stars and Stripes. They
report one hundred and fifty more coming TO Join
fickens., Capt. Bergman Of our ship, took them
on board, and delivered the fugitives to the
tiers - $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
Personal.

Brig: Gen. Z. v. Sumner, Lieut. Col G. n
Freeman U \. A; and DR.. H. W. M. Wasbing.
ton, U. ). NJ, are at Willards.
willard A. Richardson, editor and pro.
prietof OF the Galveston News, Texas, violent
secession PRINT, is native Of Taunton, Mass.
The American Minister to France. Mr.
Faulkner, who has resigned, has taken bis passage
III , tee United states for the frst week in pril
MS family remain while longer In Paris.
The Hon Leruel Shaw, late Chief Justice
~ . died In Boston on Saturday last
ne teu aesd In his room whilst conversng, being
a. the time In the act Of dressing. he was dis.
unguished as an able and upright Judge. ana
only recently retired from the Bench. NA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

UNION FEELING IN KENTUCKY March % was
an int resting day at Frankfort, KY. Gov. Wick.
life made most eloquent and earnest appeal fol-
the Union, arguing that Kentucky would inevita-
bly, be the loser should she go with the C. s A
In the course Of his speech he said that, to his
great grief, his only son was for the Southern
CoDfederacY. but be was satisfied that he would
outlive Ii, although the speaker hardly expected
to do so himself. In the evening, Gov Morehead
urged the necessity Of taking the preliminary steps
for the assembling Of a Border State Convention
Hon. Archibald Dixon, in a letter dated at Hen
derson, March 13. says:
"Our motto should be, Don't give up the ship;
and fighting for our country, for constitutional
- - - r--r~-.s- - 49, Cnassifutinn e.
the Union, In the American Flag, In the "a pi ta1
Of our common country, I'm the Army and Navy
In the public Notifications and public lands and
In the glorious memories that cluster around the
brow of our great and mighty. nation, we must
triumph"
Col. Roger w Hanson has written to his frIe ends
In Harrison county, declaring himself for the
Union Internationally. He says he is not one of
those who Is for il ''if this Is done or that Is done
but he is in favor of preserving it 4" without any
Ifs, and forever''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
,l1 SEVENTH STREET. eH1
WET GOODS, AUCTION GOODS. SO.

We are daily receiving our full stock of SPRING
GOODS from New York and PaIladelphia boug hi
Tor net cash. to which we invite the attention of
BUYERS. We take occasion to make the following
summary:
case Atlantic Prints at6a cents, worth Q,
Rlchmond's md other braads at 10, worth IL,
Bonnet RibbO s at I2h, worth IS,
Marseilles Quilts, 10 4, at 81,
Aendalo do lbs &C.,
Linen Handke chiefs, ladies' and mems I21k CHEAP
youvin's Kid Gloves as low as 50 o'nis,
Plain Dolsines at l21s and Is, worth IS.
WET GOODS.
j. q l.. Coa's' best spools at 80 cents per dozen,
l21s cent Calioos at cents, 90.
Together with varied and extensive stock of
Sta les, such as Bleached and Brown 6 foods, BOYS
And Meas CASH mers, Hoop Skirts, Lace and Crare
Shawls, Pa asos, Sun Urlbrel las, Bonnets, EN-
broiderifs Dress Goods of a. kinds, 40
Also, carpets, Msttlngs, Rugs, Mats, Carpet
Warp and Chains, Batting, &c,
JOHNSON Il SUTTON,
ma 3elw" No. 521 18th ST., bet. ID and Av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

TEXAS News The steamship Daniel Webster.
rom the Rio Grande via Key West and the Tor.
tugas FORTS with United States troops, arrived in
New York on Saturday. She left Brazos on the
l9tn, Fort Jefferson on the Path, and Fort TAYLOR
on the 18th Of March. She landed two companie s
OF troops at Fort Jefferson, and also two com panies
al Fort Taylor. The steamer Gen. Rusk also
Landed two companies at each of these forts on the
2ith Fort Taylor is now on a complete war
footing, amply garrisoned and furnished with
supplies OF all sorts for one wear When the
Daniel Webster left BRACES there were one com
pany Of artillery and two of cavalry at Fort
brown, and two companies of infantry were daily
expected TO arrive. Since the secession of Texas
from the Union the military posts in the upper
Part OF the State have been abandoned by the
United states troops All along the frontier the
savages bad renewed their depredations, killing
the settlers, running of stock and committing
great havoc. la addition to the attacks Of the
INDIANS, the Texans We're menaced on the Rio
Grande by the Mexican robber chief Ccrtinas
He is reported to have large force in readiness
for forav upon the Texans as as the United
States troops are withdrawn. From all the ndi-
cations 1t Is likely that before many weeks the
Southern Republic will find ample employment
for a portion of its army in repellng the Ca
manches and Mexican bandits from the frontier.