davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
Latest from PenSaCOla.-COntined Arri.
Yal Of TrOOnS.

The correspondent Of the Mobile
Advitiscr writes
Tuesday was stormy and windy
to-day summer and sunshine. At
s o'clock this morning the corsair
fleet. under Capt. Adams, shook out
to dry their pirate sheets. Before
another moon comes and goes they'll
shake something else, if found in
"Old Browns" company on Santa
Rosa. How humiliating their pres
cncc-but the day of reckoning is
near at hand.
One thousand troops from Gcor-
gia and Alabama have arrived with
in the last twenty four hours. They
are, for the present, stationed at this
point. A thousand more will arrive
by the trains tonight and to-mor-
row morning.
A small steamer, one of some half
dozen pr badly, and which, 1 see
by the Northern papers, have sailed
for the South, arrived Monday, in
the fleet, and this morning has been
steaming up and down the Gulf
shore.
The soldiers had great time this
morning in transporting some heavy
ordnance to the steamer from the
depot yard. 1t was amusing to wit
ness their didos, and listen to their
songs. They were not in the least
particular about breaking buttons
from their shirt bosoms, or rcnding
their gay and tidy fitting jackets
it gave them such good excuses to
visit the ladies at the military Aid
Society,"" to have the damages re-
a red, and chat with the fair and
gay.
There are, Or were yesterday,
four small steamers in the U. $.
squadron. Two of them have been
plying in the direction of the East
Pass all of to-day. They are evil
IDENTIFY in fear of light vessels evad-
ing the blockade, and coming
through that narrow and shallow
Sound. Perhaps these steamers
are to take part in the blockade OF
Mobile-the saucy little devils.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

THE CATHOLICS AND THE CRISIS
The New York Freeman Journal
contends that Catholics have done
nothing to bring on this war, and
urges them to speak out and call
once more for counsels ofpeacc. The
Journal, alluding to the New York
Tribune's exhortation to have men
to make dash at the enemy in
Virginia, Maryland, etc, without
waiting for orders, thus pays its
respects to that paper:
"If this peslilcnt war is to dcgcn-
crate into a barbarous raid on wo-
men, children, and defenceless vii
lagos, there will be t,co sides to the
accursed contest. There is in Penn
sylvania. Chambersburg, Ncrcers-
burg, Gettysburg, Mayncsburg, etc,
etc, good deal more accessible
from the border than any town we
know ofin Virginia or Maryland.
Could any but a New Englander, a
nonresistant, a bran bread eater, and
a lackcy Bloomer woman have in
dited so infamous paragraph We
decline measuring words of de-
nunciation in stigmatizing its cow
ardly atrocity."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

RsD- The st. Louis Republican OF tho
18th May, contains the following caution
to the people of Missouri. His soul must
sink within him, at the idea of his State
being held rs conquered province. Sc
much for the Union-loving border States
Lincoln loves them so, that he binds them
hand and foot to his car, and will drag
them in triumph as Achilles did the body
of the slain Hector around the walls OF
Troy. Poor Missouri The Editor of the
Republican says:
THE State of Missouri is so enfla-
ded and controlled By the military
forces leuied By the United States
Government, that it would be worse
than madness to think Of opposing
them with any erpectdtton Of success,
So much we have felt ourselves
pound to say by way Of caution to
the people of Missouri.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
Whole Number, 451,
Reiribuiion In the Future.

IL the South could stoop to nurse
revenge for the cold and calculating
mallgnlty with which sho has beew
provoked by her enemies she might
mud ample qualification in the eos.
temptation of the future, aud the
retrlbntion II will surely bring with
II 10 those who have encouraged ia.
disregard of all law, and wakene,i
the very demon al ,liscord 10 graft.
iy their unproyoked and bitter hate.
At this moment Il Is true the North
en- people may bc n unit ON the
subject OF coercion, Labor and
capital, wealth AMI poverty, may
have joined hands in "A wicked cru,
sade against the lives and liberties
Of the Southern people. But tho
rotribution must as surely follow
Atter the first fury of fanaticism
shall have spent itself in its nnsuc.
ccssiul attempt against the South,
the capitalists, the men Of wealth,
the large.hcartcd Christian gentle.
men OF the North, who, from their
quiet retreats, have bounded on
their mob to this raid, will be wa.
kcnerI from their pleasant defusion
of security to find their property
and themselves mcnaced by that
spirit Of fierce lawlcssncss Beyottcn
ofthoir present teachings, and sane
toned by their course. Actcons
bounds will turn upon their master!
What plea will then avail them?-
What argument antidoto the poison
of their present lessons? IL the
South, with the pious sanction II
the christian North, can be givun
over to sack and slaughter for AS
sorting her right Of sclf.government;
if her property can be offered us II
prize to those who will attempt the
determination of her people, surely
it will require no strained dcduc-
tions for similar premises TO justify
n discontcntcd and agrarian rab-
bic relieving their necessities by
inaugurating at home, with more
success and with less danger, thn
theory "that property is robbery
and wealth II crime"
What security will be found
against such dangers? Certainly
not in the intelligence Of people
who have been made the easy dupcs
of designing men. Not in the re-
spcct for constitutional law of those
who have offered up no word Of pro-
test an utter violation of all consti-
tutional checks. The rcmcdy, if
remedy it may be called viii bayc
to be sought for from the strong
hand of military dcspot,--D Dcli0
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
CongressIonl Convention,
DALLAS, May 20, 1861,


Convention called to order by
Col. Mccoy, OF Dallas,
Rev. Jas. A, Smith, was called to
the Chair, and W, j, Sparks, and
W. II, Thomas, appointed Secre-
tarics.
Upon n call of the counties, the
following delegations answered us
representatives from their respect
i've counties:
Harrison-P. Murrah, G. B, Lips
comb, S, b. Ilcndrick, VIM, Slown
and A. W. Crawford.
Upshor-A. U. Wright,
Wood-Wm, b. Forde, J. w An
gel, Il. A. Hoylc, w, j, Sparks.
Rusk-T. NJ. Likens, W. IL. Es-
till, J. Ii. Jones, NJ. ID. Ector, X. Ill.
Graham, II. ii. Cumby.
Dallas-J. Q. Mccoy, ]. J. Eak-
ins, c. Taylor, Joel Lively, JAS, A.
Smith, W. c. McCamcy, S, I. Blcd-
soc, G. w. Record and Joel Robin
son.
Tarraht-Jnnius W, Smith, Il. j.
Johnson, H. NJ. Gano, A. Y, Fow-
Ter, J. W. Oliver and J. n. Dodson,
(by proxy)
Parker-J. W. Squycrs and Jno.
beavers.
Palo Pinto-J. w. Squycrs and
Jno. beavers, (by proxy)
There being bare majority OF
the Counties composing the Con
grcssional District in attendance, it
was moved by Mr.. Wright, of Up
shur, tina. the Convention adjourn
sine die, which motion carried, and
the Convention adjourned.
JAS. A. SMITH, President
W. J. SPARKS, Secretaries.
w. III. THOMAS,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
Hon, L. T, Wigfall.

We take especial pride in republishing
the following complimentary tribute to this
gentleman, from the Richmond (Va.,) En-
amnsr. We cordially endorse the suggcs-
tion by many of our State papers, that
Texas will take care to manifest her apprc-
citation of the services of her gallant sold
ier-statesman:
From the day when Davis and
his compeers Quilted their seats, to
the hour of adjournment, Wigfall
was thes wifi Achilles, imptger, iras-
cibilis, iracundus, whose ready in
telligencc, admirable style and
dauntless spirit held the whole Alb
clifton host at bay, in the memora-
BILE febate which interviewed. 1t is
no slur ON the many able and hon
orable statesmen who still repre-
scnted the South in the Senate,
when the flower of the land had left
it, to say, that in those latter days
he was worth all the rest of them
together. He was then just the
who was wanted; the square peg
in the square hole. Others defend
ed the right, and argued our cause
with learning, power and consisten
cy; but that Senator from Texas
was the one who did the execution.
In great theatre, and in a great
drama he played the first part in
the grandest scene; but it may be
safely predicted, that it will not be
the sole or the last important bat
tic of life that Mr.. Wigfall will
win. 1t was impossible to look on
the Senator of Texas while filling
The wide breach left by the secess-
ion of six States, while crucifying
the Johnsons, and while aewing the
Frcssendens and Halcs of the SEN
ate into paralysis, if not to peace,
without tn conviction that there
was man born for action and COM
mand. Short, dark, deep-chested,
straight as dart, with clear cut
feathers, the jaw of sdngtter, illu-
minated with Il pair of blazing eyes,
the whole man glowed with intelli-
yencc, spirit audacity; and inspired
a sympathetic courage. We do
not know whether he has ever had
to do with armies; but it is Of such
stuff as his that successful soldiers
are invariably made; and we should
p not be surprised in the great years
that are coming, to see his strong
nervc, his vigorous will and daring
resolution brought to bear with
equal effect in other places than o
parliamentary hall, and in debate
where other arguments than words
re in demand.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

The Now York pape's report the
capture of two northern vessels OIL
the Belize, by N. Orleans prlva-
teers.
We learn, says the Montgomery
Mail, that there are now quito q
number of privateers in the service
of the Confederate Government,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
CONFEDERATE ARMY APPOINT

CONFEDERATE ARMY APPOINT
MENTs.-The Montgomery Adrer-
tiSer says:
ID. III. Todd, of New Orleans, and
brother-in-law of Abraham Lincoln,
has been APPOINTED first lieutenant
in the Confederate States. Mr.. Todd
is a daring young man, good
character, fine talent, and an ardent
friend of the South-his home by
birth. education and choice.
Walter r. Bullock, of Kentucky,
a nephew ofJohn c. breckenridge,
has been appointed a second lieu
terant in the Confederacy army. He
is a gallant Kentuckian, and left a
lucrative practice in law to aid in
our cause, to which he is warmly
devoted.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

The Z. s. Army officers lately
employed in Texas have shown
themselves generally to be truthful
and high-toncd gentlemen. They
have usually represented Texas
fairly, on their return to the North.
However contrary to its habits and
feelings, even the New York Tri-
bune occasionally publishes a word
of truth, as the following extract
from that paper will show:
Capt. Cakes, late of the army in
Texas and one of the officers under
Gen. Twigg's command. reported Mt
Headquarters this morning, be hav-
ing Just arrived from his late post.
His account Of matters Southward
is very suggestive and full Of inter
est. Throughout the entire Soutt
he noticed tho greatest possible ac-
tivity. Troops were sslherIl1 a'
all principal points. the men looac.
well, drilled well and seemed en-
thusiastic in their sacred cause. lie
saws troops are not only concen
trated at Norfolk, but at LyBchburr
and that the course Of the admins
tration in following up its warlike
preparation with the greatest vigor
cannot be too highly commended.
Their men are well armed, aud arc
accustomed to handling arms, and
in the opinion Of Capt. Oakcs
though mortified to give it, they ar
able, if brought in conflict with ou
Northern troops, man to man. e..
whip them. Our only resource Is
in providing overwhelming mum
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

GUNPowDEH FOR THESgUTR.-Sp.
prchcnsion has been frequently en-
pressed lest the supply Of powder at
tho South might prove inadequate
to the demands Ola protr~ctcd way.
This apprehension, We think, ~
groundlcss torindepcndentof what
ever supply Of the manufactured ar-
ticlc or of the raw matcrial may
now be on hand, the elementary
substances of which gunpowdcr is
made can be cXtractcdin cXhaustlcss
amounts from our own soil and for
csts. 1t is well known by our older
citizens, that in earl y times the set
tiers made their own powder from
materials easily obtained. The nu-
mcrous caves of this region abound
in nitrous earth, and in many of
them, nitro has been made in large
quantities. Ifcrudc sulphatc can
not be obtained in sufficient quanti-
ty in our cities, the sulphurets ofcop-
per and iron in East Tennessee can
furnish an unlimited supply. Onr
willow, linwOod and other trees can
furnish the best charcoal.
In this connection VIC will state
that an enterprise has already been
set on foot, having in view the pro-
duction of gunpowdcr MATERIAL
Mcssrs. G. W. Rice, John +. Andcr-
son and John d. Borin, have leased
the celebrated Sauta Cave in jack
son County, Ala, and arc making
extensive preparations for the pro-
duction Of nitre, on large SCALE
1t is also the intention of those gen
tlcmen to extend their operations to
include the manufacture Of powder.
This enterprise we regard asJadi-
cious, patriotic, and VIC doubt not
will rrovc highly rcmuncrativc.
The powder mill near Nashville
is in vigorous operation, and we cT-
pcct to hear OF many similar estab-
iishmcnts sprlmgiug MP magicaIiy
throughout tue South, SO that, NJ
st2ad oG experiencing u want ofthlF
necessary clement q, warfare, we
will, in fact, have enough and
to spmc.-C6attGhcoya Adrcrt'&eT,
Mays.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

"YANKEE CATCHEBs. "A compa-
nv has been formed in Wise county,
Va. called the 'Wise Yankee Catch
crs,' who have asked permission to
enter the service with their own ri
fics. if the State cannot furnish them
with arms. They are all splendid
marksmen, and we would give but
little for a Yankees chance if he
should happen to come in the range
ofone oftherifies of the Wise noun
taineers -LvRchbMrg Republican.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

A CLEAN OF REAsoN.-Wcndcll
Phillips, one of the usually crazy
fanatics of New England, lately
said:
Tho Administration at Washing
ton does not known its time. Here
arc series of States girding the
Gulf who think that their peculiar
institutions require that they should
have separate government. They
have right to decide that question
without appealing to you or me. A
large body Of people, sufficient to
make nation, have come to tho
conclusion that they will have a gov
ernmcnt of a certain form. Who
denies them the right? Standing
with the principle Of '76 behind us,
who can deny them the right?-
What is matter of n few millions
of dollars or few forts? 1t is u
mere drop in the bucket of the great
national question. 1t is theirs ust
as much as ours. | maintain, on
the principle of &c, that Abraham
Lincoln has no right to a soldier in
Fort Sumter.
But the question comes secondly,
"supposc we had right to interfere,
what is the good of it?' You may
punish South Carolina for going out
of the Union, That does not bring her
in. You may subduc her BY hun
dreds OF thousands Of armies, but
that does not mako her Il State
There is no longer u Union.
Inaugmajo war, we know not
where il will end. We arc in no
condition to fight. The South is
poor and VIC are rich. Tho poor
man can do twice the injury to
tho rich man that the rich can do
to the poor Your wealth resides
safely on the bosom Of the ocean.-
All New England has its millions
aaoat. The North whitens every
sea with wealth. The South has no
commerce, but she can buy the pri-
vatecrs of every race to prey on
yours. 1tisa dangerous strife when
wealth quarrels with poverty.
Driven to despair, the Southern
States may be poor and bankrupt
but the poorest man can be a; pirate
and as long as New England's ton
mage is third of that OF the CIVIL
lied world, the South can puIish
her. We prokoke strife in which
we are defenceless.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

TIT FOR TAr-Thc Memphis Av-
alancho says that Governor Harris,
of Tennessee, has ordered the sciz-
ure of SIS 900 Tennessee bonds, and
the same amount in cash, belonging
to the United States, in the hands
of the Collector at Nashville. 1t is
understood that the seizure was
conditional, the property to be held
in trust until the Government re-
stores the property of the State and
its citizens involved in the seizure
of the Hillman by troops of the
Federal Government, at Cairo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

CHARLESTON BLoCKADED.-Charles-
ton is blockaded, the Niagara being
off the harbOr, preventing vessels
from going in, and overhauling all
those that 60 out. The Courier Of
Tuesday last says:
A feet of eight or ten sail, with
Commodore Stringham, is expected
off here shortly, when blockade will
be regidly enforced all along the
coast.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

POWDER AT MEMPHIs.-Thc Mem
phis Argus, Of the 9th instant says:
Yesterday evening the Edward
Walsh arrived from New Orleans,
having on board, among other
freight two hundred and fifty whole
kegs, and SIX hundred and fifty halt
kegs of powder, subject to the order
of the Governor of Tennessee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

FIGHT OR STARvE.-Capt. C. F.
Rue informs the Norfolk Herald
that the excitement in New York
is scalming down, and the enlistments
were confined to those who had
nothing else before them but starva-
tion. He saw a company of men
without coats or shoes who were to
be sent South, but the men were
more anxious to go where they
could get something to cat than to
fight.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

sY- Ned Buntlinc offers to raise COM
pany of Western Hunters, from New York,
for the Federal service. II he will recruit
from his old haunts on Blackwclrs Island,
he would do we'll to call them Western
Pickpockcts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
TERMS OF
THE DALI AS HER Al d,
prnI.IsIIIp ENERY VIVID

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
0NR cory, psr volume Of hfly'iSo num'rTs, u
paid in advance, 81 Soi % 81 ifnei paid al 'hs h'
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,Iu.T. 0f ten lines ot HTrYirr ispe, oI eight ss w
konIaTe f0T the hTst inssrtlun ani nilt orh's 'pI
each insertion thereafter, liberal discount ,'''"
'he,s TaIrs Iu those who advertise hs tue As,' "s
Ines rards, II not mars than one square, VI" " y"
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Sss 81, ,,,,., a., ,,,r cal.
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charged accordingly ,,- ,,,,. mn Al,
he "'d's'''u W '"' swiSpELLs a LANE,
ayruts of the Herald.
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and money paid to them will bc fully Acknowledged
ly the Publishers, Nizi
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"a. rrSTERs, Esq, Denton, Denton County,
~. HAWKINS, ESD, WsSahnehic, hii, ~, ,oxny W,,
Dr O. NJ PEIk and A, Y. fowLEn, ESD IT, worth
j. u. ToIBrrr, Esd, buchanan, johnson oonnIy'
T. u. Parser, Esq, weaIherfrd' Parker county
N. n JouSsos ESQ, Commissioner, Galveston,
Ws d. FIrcu, Esq, Sherman, Grayson County.
A, o. C,sr, ESQ, Palestine, Anderson CO., Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

CAN Done ?-Thc New York
Da',~ News, Of the 9TH inst, says;
Can v,yaia millions Of pcop'c oe
supjugated into such freedom as the
constitution and mockery? And
supposing that the valor Of our
Northern troops should be crowned
with victory-that battle after bat
tle should be gained over the armies
of Jefferson Davis-what will it all
come to? How will the relation OF
the States to each other be bettcred,
and what positions will conquerors
naturally assume? The last Con-
grcss possessed the power, bya very
moderate amount OF concession, to
have prevented the calamities that
have ovcrtaken and may still bcfall
the country.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

THE SPIRIT UNCoyQUERADLF.-
s Norfolk letter Of the LIST. records
the following;
Last sunday week, Mrs T.. the
daughter OF BENZ. Watkins Leigh,
now in New York. when the min
ister prayed FOR the president Of
the United States, rose in her pew,
and in distinct and audible voice
said the president of the Confed-
crate States" With such noble
spirits to animate our men, there is
no such word as fail. In the Ian
guage of our Governors patriotic
lady: Every man in, Virginia
must perish, and then the women
will Fl ght them; and if we fall, we
will leave our children as thorns in
their sides" And she is not alone
in patriotic sentiments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

Punch, the notorious London
sheet, and, by-thc-bye, one that
shadows forth the sentiment of the
intelligent masses more than almost
any other sheet in London, gets of
the following at the Yankees:
Though with the North VIC symPathise,
ltmust not be forgotten,
That with the South we've stronger tics,
Which are composed of Cotton,
Whereof our imports mount unto
A sum Of many figures;
And where would be our calico
Without the toll Of niggers2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

Mai. Wm. Scurry has been ap-
pointed brigadier-general in place
Of Gen. John F. Mckinney, now
Judge of the 14th district.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
An Advance Increment ON Kansas.

The Houston Telegraph INFORMS
ms that Mr.. NEWMAN ofMilum cOun-
ty, has Just returned from Mont
gomcry aud brings "tho most
positive assurances that no v0lun'
toors from Texas will be received
for the army in Virginia, lie says
five regiments from Texas will pro-
badly bc mustered into service un'
der Ben McCuLL0Cn for opcl atiOns
against IN expected attack from
Kansas
In our New Orleans papers we
see the statement that fcncral Scott
has sent 10000 stand of arms TO
Kansas, apd that Lincoln has or
dered LANE (who is now on his way
10 ARKansas) TO retakc Fort Smith
aud the captured posts, ut all haz-
.rIs.
Ii will thus he seen, that our pre-
dictions in reference to this thrcatrc
of hostilitics, are rapidly becoming
verified by events that will soon be
history.
We again tell our Texas boys to
PIT yourselves on yonr :musclc, in
good fighting trim for advance
movement upon Kansas. Events
may not soon require it, but, the
occupation of Kansas by the Con-
federate troops will be II military
necessity, which President DAVIS
will not long overlook to give Sc
curity to our whole border from
Missouri to Texas.
An adequate force, composed of
troops from Texas, Arkansas, the
Nations above Red River, and wes-
tern Missouri should take the field
and sweep Kansas, of the Ruilians,
who will, if left undisturbcd, keep
in constant alarm the entire border
ofthc West and South West.
Missouri is surrounded on three
sides by the enemy; her most dan
ccrous foe is in Kansas and if for
no other purpose than to relieve
Missouri from peril, it is the duty
of the Confederate Government "to
hold, occupy and possess" the Kan
sas country. In addition to the
security which the military occupa-
ton of Kansas by our forces, would
give to Western Missouri, this
movement would give absolute sc.
curity to Arkansas, the Nations and
Texas. 1t would remove far from
us the theatre of war, limit the base
ofour operations, impose less eX-
penscs, and give greater absolute
quiet and safety to the western and
south western States.
We hope that President DAVIS
will order an army, composed ofthc
best fighting material of Texas,
the Nations, Arkansas, and,Wcstcrn
Missouri to give battle to the hordes
of the North West upon the plains
of Kansas. That is the future battle
gronnd betueen the North Western
and South Western States. Mark
onr Waco South West.