davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

and other e;nblems of authority have been or dered.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 NEW YoRK. June 19.-Flora Temple won the two-mle trot in 4-555 and 452I
 2000 three months volunteers at Camp Den nison, in Ohio, have determined to go home.
 FROM KENTUCKY.
 LEXINGTON, June 19.-Andy Johnson is here en route for Washington, he spoke here three hours.
 LOUISVILLE, June 19, P. M.-Gen. Lman, just from St. Louis. reports it current and be- lieved there, that the Missourians by feint re- treats, decoyed Lyon from boats. which mask ed batteries sunk after terrific fight Lyons entire force succunbed.
 Signed BARR. Several gentlemen just from St. Louis say that no reliance whatever can be placed in dispatches emirating from St. Louis, or any point in relation to affairs in Missouri-tele- graph being utterly suborned.
 The Democrat controls western line, officials dictate what shall be sent. The last, Lyons capture. was believed and thought probable here. Not word however has been tele- graphed since dispstch last night from Demo- crat. giving details how Jackson viewed fight on distant hill, fled to parts unlnown-how Gen. Price was seized with violent diarrhea on commencement of fight and was taken to home on boat.
 Editors of independent truth-telling papers are thrust in jail for treason.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS. AuDIToR's OFFICE,
LHfle Rock, .Ark., June 8, 1861.

Little Rock, .Ark., June 8, 1861. THE following is the third section of an Il ordinance adopted by the State Conven- tion, 2Sth May, 1861, viz:
 ..SEcTIoN 3. Be it further ordained, That it shall be the duty of the United States pen- sion agent for the State of Arkansas, or other person having possession of the same, to deliv- CT up to the Auditor, the pension roll, and all books and papers pertaining to such agency, and the Auditor, upon the application of any pensoner, and proof being filed as required by the lawssof the United States, shall issue his warrant upon the Treasurer of this State for the amount due such pensioner to the 9th of May 1861."
 Having received the rolls am prepared to pay claims properly authenticated and pre- sented. The proof must embrace the whole time up to the 9th of May, 1861, as but one warrant will be drawn in favor of any one claimant.
 Should any pensioner have died between the time of the last payment and the 9th May, 1861, the date of the death must be proven. The proof in all cases must be made as required by the laws of the United States. w. R. MILLER, Auditor. June IS, 1861.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

serve won the day. full battery was there previously, but getting tired waiting the main body moved back. Had it not been for the on v one broken company managed the guns and it had but seven ronnds--had southerners wait ed only few hours, few Ohoans had ever seen their homes. Impressions gain strength that the Confederates strengthening their advances towards Washington.
 It is expected that any passport issued by diplomatic agents accre, tied to this govern ment, or any Consular authority whatever, to proceed to foreign country, or beyond tire military lines, will be countersigned by tue secretary of state.
 (Signed) WM. II. SEWARD. FROM OHIO. CINCINNATI. June 20. Virginia troops con centrating rapidly for duty in Western Vir- ginia.
 Gen. Mcclellan and staff left for Virginia to-day.
 FROM KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, June 19.-Undoubtedly the southerners in, western Missouri have been largely reinforced. LOUISVILLE, June 20.-- Adams Express Co. North and South have made close connection here for transmission of letters to and from u. S. Letters deposited in an office of Adams Express Go. in U. $. will be safely carried to
  Election passed off quietly. FOREIGN NEWS. Population of England and Wales 20,0O0,- GOO, an increase of 2,000,000 in two years London 2,800,000.
 LOUISVILLE, June 21.-Mallory and Crit tenden elected. Union vote of city has fallen off 2,0O0 since April. FROM MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, June 20.-Col. Smith seized Confederate State envelopes vended by boy. Bystanders interfered and made subscription for boy. Smith also seized likeness of Jeff Davis, and told the vender if he got new stock, he. Smith, would send him to Fort Me Henry. People again interfered, excitement growing when Smith retired. Marshal Kane says public should have taken Smith to guard house.
 FREDERICK, June l.-Resolutions declaring the debt now being incurred by the fedora government, unconstitutional, and other reso- Iutons declaring Lincoln's acts unconstitu. tional and tyranical, and in favor of the i'm mediate recognition of the southern confeder. acy, were passed by 67 yeas to nays.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22
To the Rector Gu ards.

The following address to the Rector Cnards. previous to their departure from nss Arc, was delivered by Mss KATE p,.rry. It should have been published ,ono apo, but we were not furnished with copy until few days since
 crxr1EMEN :--In these perilons times. that have fallen upon our beloved land; to you citi- zen soldiers, your country-women look for nrotection; and With words of hope, and smiles ae .nnrobaton, would endeavor to emulate the noble example of their maternal ancestors of y76: To encourage you to press onward 10 the rescue of our "sunny land i" from the rule of Abolition tyrants. As the once glorious s'stars and stripes" have been dishonored, and torn from us by "Black Republican hordes," regard aass ae our Constitutional rights with hearts fllea with no ordinary emotions, we now cling ta the flag of the C Southern Confederacy" and it's noble defenders. Soldiers, remember, ethe battle is not to the strong" and ill mita- tion of the llastrions Washington, ever pray in faith to the sGod of battles,'' that he may fight for you, and crown your elforfs with sue cess. Trusting, that as long as one of the "Rector Guarts'' remain, our gift will never be dishonored or trampled in the dust, by foes who were once brothers-with emotions both sad and pleasing, I, the representative of the ladies of Des Arc, present you witt tbts titg. as a testimony of their high regard for yon as patro. soldiers. Prize it as a n*inorIal ct our esteem, and let the remembrance of the donors, who wrought it with willing hearts and hands, stimulate you to deeds of va'or ana patrlotism To you, now commit this titg. and may God be your "shieM and bucklef" in the arduous contests that awaits you. Ana when the s'din of war'' is over, may you ali he permitted to return with unsuiiied i'sti'es to your Western homes.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22
ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad- IN ministration on the estate of John c. Os- tenberg, deceased, were granted me by the Probate Court of Prairie county, Arkansas, at the April term thereof, 1861.
 Said John c. Ostenburg died on or about the 18th day of December, 1859, was about B years of age, light complexion, dark hair and weighed about l60 lbs., and thought to be a native of Sweden. He died intestate, leav- ing no known heirs. The appraised value of his estate is three hundred and ninety. seven 4O-10O dollars. All persons having claims against said estate will exhibit the same to the Administrator properly authenticated within one year from the date of such letters or they may be precluded from any benefit in the es- tate; and if not exhibited within two years from the date of such letters, they shall be forever barred and precluded from any bene- fit from such estate.
 HORACE P. VAUGHAN, .Adm'r. may1-6w.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22
MI ARH IBID:

On Wednesday evening last, by Rev. Ii. D. Mo Kinnon, MT. GEORGE G. LEWIS and Miss EMILY c. WATTS.
 Accompanying the above, we received a bottle of wine and quantity ofdelicious cake. As "our crowd'' drank wine and eat cake. many wish was made for the happiness of friend Lewis and his bride. The following was proposed by a bachelor, who before he completed the sentence. assumed the melting mood, and looked as though he had "sinned away his day of matrimonial grace:"
 'sMay peace and plenty crown their days.'
 Cheer'd by affection's warmest rayso
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22
NOTICE.

4 MAN calling himself Dr. CHAS. H BURG, hailing from Kansas, and former ly from Pennsylvania, has been in our midst. Said Burg is about 40 years of age, of very prepossessing appearance and we'll calculated to deceive. He professes to be Mason. We warn all persons to beware of him, for his actions while here proved him anything but gentleman, and entirely unbecoming Mason. Done by order of Galley Rock Lodge, Feb ruary 18th, 1861.
 T. 4. FOWLKES,
 April 10, 1861. Secretary
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22
TELDGRAP
EXPRESSLY Y FOR THE CITIZEN
BY THE ARKANSAS STATE TELEGRAPH LINE

SsB M w. Barr, of Louisville. Kv..is The special and recognized agent of the New Or leans Associated Press at that poin,. The telegraph company has no agency whatever in the preparation of such reports, nor is it re- sponSible in any manner for the character or truth of the news.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

gSg~ The Habanese are already mak- ing cigars done up in wrappers adorned with the flag of the Confederate States This, we believe is the first foreign recog- hilton. aiss ba
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

R@g It is said that about seventy o' Ellsworll's pet lambs have been slam up ' to the present time by the relatives ana friends of those whom they have outraged in Alexandria,
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

s@r The editor of the Cincinnati Com mercial, writing from Washington, says that Cameron, Secretary of War attends to the stealing department, and ought to be kicked out, and Welles, Secretary o' the Navy with him.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

Rag A manufac.ory of Printers Ink has been established in Augusta. Georgia. l, can supply the demand for the Southern States. Address w s. Jones & Co, ''i hat place.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22
Meeting of the Austin and BroWnsvllle
 Rifles.

A, meeting of the officers and p"- yates of the Austin Rifles and Browns vile RlGes, at Camp Brown, near peS Arc, on the 18th day of June, 1881. The following resolutions was unanimous ly adopted,
 l. Resolped, That we hereby tender our many warmest thanks to the c'''zens gen orally, and the Iadles particularly, ot Des Arc and vicinity, for their extraordinary kindness towards us.
 9 Resoiped, That we pledge our llves' our fortunes and our sacred honor tor rthe'f defence, welfare and advancement.
 3. Rcsetued, That these resolutions he published in the Des Arc Cn'Ser and Prairie Democrat.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

At meeting of the Austin Rifles and Brownsville Rifles, held at Camp Brown, near Des Arc, on the 18th day of June, 1861. The following resolutions was unan- amously adopted 5t-
 I. Resolped, That we hereby tender our unfeigned thanks to the citizens generally Of Austin and Brownsville and ther VI cinties, for their great kindness to us. . 2. Resolped, That these resolutions De published in the Des Arc CHisen and Prairie Democrat.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

GRAFTON. June 1y.-Reports rom .VdT'ous sonrces render it certain that VirglnlanS arc moving westward under Wise.
 WHEELING. June 19.-The ordinance passeu hv vote 73 to g. It provides for the ehtlre oyyeanization of State Government. It repu- diates the Richmond Convention VII pre- ceed to choose a new Governor, S'ate s'a'
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-22

and other enblems of authority have been or dered
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12

I
~ great numbers-s spnnRled coats, laced.
PantNlOons, thrce-cocked hat, and allathei
fancy trimmings; thought may be the base
assassin dressed in fancy clothes was going
TO get near, Abr'thatn aud sta b him 10 the
heart watched them close, they didn't try
anything of the sort; nobody hurt. ,fsi5g
Another FIsh-bigger THAI" before /:
thought assassination was Gerbairly going
TO begin now; ,Llooded reporter near
by took ont bis note. book to write down
exact minute Of the fatal blow, aud asked
a friend to time the dying struggle for him
with st0p-Watclli, no use ;lFuSir was only
The arrival of ~ large delegation, of applf-
cantS for Custom House appointments.
trying to get near Abe's cartridge, so they
could hurrali immediately in full view of
the Presidential CycAnobody hnrt. Abe
looked little Hurried fora moment: then
he cast his eye around aud saw that a gem
tlcnan Of tue name of Scott wns watching
tile proceedings; the wonted smile came
OhcS,ou Abe's,lips, aud all was once more
Peace in 4 hrnhams bosom-nolf6 h6Ft..
Other rushes, more pushing, and hlistling,
aud crOwding, but it all came 10 nothing.
Abe Woull occasionally glahee 'uneasiiy
round, but wlieneketi his.eye fell on a gem
tleman of the name Of Scott, all became
IN thnt!Y serene, peace reigned snpremeniu
A6raham's bosom, aud there was 'nohOdt
hurt. itM ias7t :ihs n sTsif
q lAbrahamwas cscorteditolt tlielcast wing ;
fAAbralinm swore the, oath; Abraham opened
his manuscript, and read his Inaugural.
Nobody shot him, nobody stabbed him;
lnobody blew him up RitF'a hand grenade;
nobody hUrb him mt Hll and he didn't hurt
anyl19o1dyiTin fact, nqbodyiwas hurt. a2l.a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12

SPECIAL NoIIcEs DOublst The above rates. - iil
ding to the space 0ccupled aud the number Of
All sfrOm tranGient partOns o. stFapR
nsiqe9 eaFs not ding hvs iIhes $40 nor Seaf
y ,S,Iy I 0r sl months 6nt for period 6nihin
The priyisG Of AnnHh Adv eFttSinT is linitsd q
A9e AnVeftsers own 1tnme huii ness; ara an
, for the benefit Of oFhAr prS5ns Gs
o. or suction acs md real sent fl H them must
~ AdvertiseTnehtsn not aeeompanfed viii ,irItts5
directi9as win b Inserted until and CHARGED
i otLsss 70 u shPrrJa4a ai
Marriages Notices Of fu1spsiS, And aH aHboabeencntS
setnpps 50 cents eaek. Z n ~ e : !. hdGll 565i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12
Daily plllt9llfer

"a l..a.TNRl[B, ,O1R! ADVERrIsI1fC3. -
TEErVE soLIp IISEsl OF NoNPAREn (oR ON on
F LEsS, HtAkE seuARE. ~ Ss = y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12
lF3s7A.4 gBRENTLINGER r "a

a A. BRE8TLIEGER & co.
"a "a. LEAyET TO SAY THAT TIIRYITA OPEN.
- eIa ~ hSI f5r, H. N
street Ellers, they JwII Le Iieasad 10
tose VINO may feel tiiEposed 70 can Their
M !Anq hn,iItnsaeeuEaey lnelnpound.
'H9Sn99 70 l!'shsl lhhl 1Fi Bgiu8 l7 f-'s 'O'i-
~ N ~ slciSns and RpssFts requIrIue pharnaeep,t.
,i IN uneiileal I pFetaFatOns for fheff own ds
gttnH Rnftunit0Fm sirunf gaGbvtbs n e
can have them prepared al fIio si,EteEt
.Otlset We beih8 iliOH hr6Tidt WITH hif ber,SSr-
9Pl'alffilqh ilR6tlsl IA 9RRNTLiNGRR { CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12
In So r AsN9 e !.
Capital 6 Surplus, Sc, l9l, 10000.

The INCOME Of this Company IL DOUBLE TIN ntdC
any other Fire InsHrlAce Carp jr.gITOn in th3 I I
Unitsl States I.T-sH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12

FIRE AND TNIAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at cOnslsteut with soltency and
.,r.sy,s III. IN. I q fair prOhf, ~ a 81
EIneefdl attention 1freH % 6iitaFsilee OF DWELLINGS
G"d c'Hte,lts.t for terms cfoHe q fte years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12
liIisTATE cONVRNFl5IIjorlNII. 3 !.

5r's s3,' i'sfss ssa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12

] A.. a
20 70 ilS erect new governments for rttdif better
secnfity, and ttiey win 'tIe Sef nj .tl,st
1 ,tHe tederal power, which s. ia fllEt their
lpoweF, slall he exeriea i6f tiia IN 5ose' of
sub 5iugatihg the, people df stth s3Iates, 10
4 the edertl d hntlibfity.
%. Tie eSetcise Of thts IfaBf SbS5llle
States of South caroIfHA,, q Geafstas FIuri-
az, a9, Alssissi ippi, "A AtabaHa, Eonisfiina and
5s4asl @Illhf9pt ilIe assspt Of tlie other,
Stntes, has given rise toshe eo3iiti"ns.
md presented questions t6dehint those
kcpndltl9ns Atipatsly a geetfpg ne rights
ana safety Of che other States. tAmong
atssibpi itlis ibte sIIe a5ssa tbs
iorts intended to protect the ieSuauie roe Of
lhe Gulf OF Mexico, and the poG2S; 10 re.
\ strain ssmnggi giipgfiatOng thesinteridr, bor..
Fdersi rot the seeded States FbntitRe fed
erni iauthorilies, auhder she Constitution;
es ~ lsi siidlscldimt power to sfeeoRnlEe the
l1s4tldFawal0fsR1yl State FINN tbs Union
anu eonsequentlysto deal sHithi these qnes5
itions lhnlding that i6 is reserHsd only 70
4he States as parties 70 the gaFefnnent
9RaPtaeF t9,54E19lss slswa Agtiia tolishjpg
~ i,,,,s ~ lafFi nereii4l afsf-i
10: without expressing an opinion as,
~ wy ,4 aesl non ,pf PowsB, but ID de-;
terenes TO HE opinions of the fSdefai
9nth9Fltiesst the people Of Virginia hereby
4selaFsi theiE desire TO confer Il bjttl .the
4 9SeEpment of the United States The,
P9MEeFs esessaFyi 20 enable lie proper
fleisl ri these
Eiaqestl9ps end. .iG 4 shall become pssss-.
eRce of The States M "A ,n1s-1
Others as may hereafter Eeceae s5a5 10.
malsU tsnclls 'trcRti n, itht tyShc,,s "a - -
pass such, laws as ihe ". ~ u
! proper; This Gonyention soo,n,,o.s5 ~
delegates elected by tbe neonIs r., 4; 49,
for the purpose of consiti,,i1,,t tl1o =
difficulties iu our fefleFsi 81
sants tho desire and earnest Psn,Ssss st';I
Commonwealth 10 her sister Ststss ~ az
Union 10 meet LIlSoj,,,b sliits
fStie tiiefsfore reoiisstS Il tSi T.! .il .,l
several States to SaIl Conye5t;SIs
IA BsTs INA 6T,Sl sSt sSY Z s..al'ag
/ i&ssembled, she submits fo IL I
tthe tjosttions assume al n II,
soIGtfons and fbe M Z,
menfs Of ths SCoosfiiSTi ~ W AZ 1Ily!
led States that F+e STSs{S;is, sss y :.
s1ectfnlly reduests Them sBSss1I5dv ~
organized, to put tbernseISes N s6nTS''G;l
cation With tiifs Cbhvebifo;ia IA "a r.. ~
event that this Comno6S$ esTfb ;fsiiG ~ ~ y
tatn satfsfactofV TesnSS ~ W.
faiId ltof III I, ~ = tesl 9ss.s
I,Sj4 .cei
pgfnutet 81 n dutfsf 81 HI "
the United Sta les II thEpE herself tpon..
her reserved ttlglIts!l e a1s'asil's 10 fIsa7
~; s; The. u people. Of Mill iafajt
tEohl thes Ottetq Sbafe; awAfe Of flie lm,.
barrassnents that may Pfod dee delay ibuts
'!. u Peet, as s'9 CONT
aI.lons INST y 'I,aei il be hdepted
attempt be Made toi sdbject them To-, the;
federal authority nor 10 FeiGfofeg The forls
ln1W in possesSton o the military tcSS of
the Uhited States, or feeAbtate tIis forts
arsenplstsor otheFlpfopertS Of the United
Stutes Within their limits. nor to an force
the collection of the rerennaitSi T6j,, ,I;l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12
u r A NC Ell.
ThGFifG&MaIiiBI IiSaiTTafnceG61

! s'Ha Lisr. Y Ro6F. sioGlIsoS, -. IooAN
... 4. e4l4l. {. Z II az sgsPAEASP9RT.
LIS T, MORRISON q 90 s7tit
W NoIeS9te taroeSrs - dtPEOdJleeIOGRler6,
ss EGSahTo Gst sailEiIhzsl, IglSlE60. "a.
deiire 70 state 70 the fFtsals 81 ne IA. nh
- % the trtte generally that We afs IA
q the n tt RatA fSetltiS Or ne
"Sss.ss We an Issasssy Sal Pollas. tsslhsss
g oSr care With atpllty AL ~ ~
: = Sst tAASSFAble terulss Hnar o6't seFyH8fS =
wA.s.saA If3phF alIlfsss 4OSs'sOS : tSS4 GO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
or Losses hayo been paid bSth6 RtA Insurance Co.
lntLs past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-12

u
tBe q is liuiited e
adyettisenents Tor lie bsSstit X Sf1e s al s
well g. GllleEal advertisements ahd dverti pSnt.
be pSd far % ~ ~ isg E sent BY then mus,
81 -Advertiselnoi not Secompaaied ,itt ,,,.5
directions viii b lnsert until 70 aud ciiar
| S1fI.es X tiii,
eis X fnii int 70 gs eaifrgsa IN q
Marriages E9iIecs Of FHns erals, And al elbesncpt,
q IS e9 cents each n III = ~ h6sla '69i
2.
Is, - I : 2 - =, = y 70 "
IIesoi,1,hS, ~ ~
by the SrS is Si' sEs1 is g. :.
1httols. ii'i'i1 i. 5,l!5' 70 ~. 3 =
1. Be Il TssoIped md DECLARED I,,is,bs gpso.
pie Of the STATE of Yft5i5iidl n 5Con5S55iiS551
AssembIef, Tint me StSfcs{ which S5,5l
iposefl tie United StSfes n 4 ~ go
the Federal Constitution IA ! ff5 Fms3 SSre
independent ,soycreipnties md in n ;lSJ35t Is
that instrument the. neonls Se,;,ocI, So,
agreeCl to associnte with the SaSnIS ~ III
Iiotbet Stateg inn1ni f5otipo ~ " s5sat ~
lieonSlity.7 ftis lie flntv. tI,eref,re. NJ '1,s
FcomIn0n loyernment 10 rpsnsct ths ~ ,;.i,ts H.
az tiie States dntiitlfa eni,oIitv,of tI,o No.,
nle thereof nb{tl within -tlie i6st iitoits ~
tho Constitution. to nraltstt ,yi,i, so,,si
care, tile aeseSI infsreEts tIid iSnring For,
the institutions Of eaclI- E. ,iig
h ,I2. African slavery q a;yiI6I f5dTt of M
social system of ths States ,rberei1 n fSv-
ists.youi as thai form Z, ,f-serSitnJe al
when I1e Union q ,s f,+,;SS,d ~, T..
risditfioh ~ ti,e iseaIyer5I Sts5Ss 1,.o;!i ~
within iI,eir res,,s,.,;re i;,,,;ss ~
1izei no tbe Cnb s,i,,,t;n,, 49,.
10 its, brointi; Ice III, tl,a feJsToi NJ - y
or 6y the authorities ,nf ,tIse GIhsr s,,,sgs!.
or byitireq peopIt, iIler,sot
from plain rfghts rontror ~ 10 the
tion, offensive and, IiNogsronls an - ~
u g. The choice OF f6iSeiiSI1Aa5T;a. -ofso
COMMON Goyetnment esiahlisTad rs * Z
common,good. for tIe son fbht fbc,, z, ON ~
trrtain obiniIns
tile TO thefiustiiutioI,s nj GsoIne. ofi.iLo
States, ueeessarily excludessthe TT;A6nIs9 ~
one section rom DaFtfcfnation n IL Ia.
ministrhtion II he q n 4 n "a h;,st5l
The we,iIsrs Ia me damn Nh rs!s 3Lo
stronpeF section. esllsito ,,hnss 't1,S a., :.
compstibIs win the saSs,, ~, 49, = W
infetests are fntnsrfIIe5 tb q For,,,, a,
theFefoFes ofy eIeogra TII;caI ~ ssi.,;,, Il
nnTties IN rss,,s,.s ;-S = y
traFy to The ,sI';nSs,,s % = =
tenn regfS and tenIs n, ;ts ~,
The ter1r;toEr;os Al ~ iTs.t.sS o,
constitilt.. n sfrnsts -, ~ /,
by Chc General tSoya+n6;Sn, -.
mon boneIit III iHo ~
States. mud lii. " ttue oI.'seu -.
any sncb iferT;tn%ies - &! y 70
GREAT - z ~ ~
81 tI TfnitsS g.. ~ o. 9i 1ne pfrt
.plerof anoikes ,,sst q on ING pe2-
~ and 5rs; sc;;,I ~ ~ ~ S'lual'-
~ = w FlBuP4 Ol some
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

GGS- The London Times, after comparing
"thc paper and ledger" resources of the
North, winds up with the following views
concerning the South:
In the South, on the contrary,
there is little or nothing but that
which often becomes the counter
balance to everything else. There
are the men of action, who can COM
binc, conspirc, keep the secret, have
plan, and carry it out without
wavcring or hinching. The politi-
clans at Washington have been va
cilating between peace and war,
between compromises and resist
ancc. In the South there has been
one steady, uninterrupted progress,
towards secession and war. 10
the very last, President Lincoln has
been behind-hand. His ships sent
to relieve Fort Sumpter only arriv-
cd in time to be distant spectators
of the scene; they came, in fact, but
to contribute to the glory Of the
captors, and to bring shame and
distrust on themselves and their
cause. If this is to be an omen of
the result, the rich and unrcady
North will be no match for the tic-
Nv forwardness of the South.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
President Davis ut Pensacola.

The same writer telegraphs, on
Wednesday:
President Davis and Hon. S. r.
Mallory, Secretary of the Navy, ar
rived in Pensacola by last nights
train.
To-day they are on a visit to Ger.
Bragg's camp at Warrington, and
a laundering salute is now being
fired from the Confederate bate
ri S, in honor of their presence.
The city is in state of hilarious
excitement in consequence of the
visit of the distinguished Chief Of
the Southern Confedcracy. Pres,
idcnt Davis and Secretary Mallory
will return to Montgomery by to-
nights train.
The President seems well and
vigorous, but looks somewhat jaded
and careworn as might well be the
case under the constant pressure OF
his onerous official responsibilities
Our "boys" were already prepared
to do anything that man could do
but since seeing the face of their be.
loved commander-in Chief, the man
whose stern, unyielding valor made
a single regiment a whole host al
Buena Vista, and marched at its
head into the very jaws of death tc
find victory there-they feel like
doing more than man can do.