davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
1T Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.

McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
the best Linirent In the World. The only safs and
certain cure for Cancers, Piles swellings and Bron
chitis, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Weakness Of the
ness Of the joints, contracted Muscles or Llgaments
Earache or Toothache Bruises, Bpains Wounds Fresh
Outs, Ulcers Fever Sores, Oaked Breasts Sore Nipples,
Burns, 6cads Sore Thoat any Inflammation or Pain,
difference how severe, hoR long the disease may
have existed. McLesn's Celebrated Lniment 10 Ger
tain remedy.
Thousands ofhumsn beings have been saved life Of
decreptude and misery by the Of this invaluable mod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
Oynr a mIIiion nR itotlIcs

Have been cold during the last six monhs and in In
stance has II failed in giving entire satisfaction Who,
them will suffer from Weakness or Debility when No
LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure you7
No language can convey adequate idea Of the mme
dIae and almost miraculous change produced By taking
this Cordial In the diseased debtated and shattered
nervous sysem whether broken down by weak by
nature impaired by sickness the relaxed and unstruns
organization Is restored to Its pristine health and vgor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

infantry aod cavalry struck their tents,
and marched into San Antonio, where
they arrived in good trim at 6 o'clock
Col Reeves command marched to the
San Pedro Springs, two miles above San
Antonio, TO a camp designated by prop.
or officer, where all the arms and Gov.
eminent property were given up.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Col. Van Dorm, for the manner in which
the whole affair was conducted and con.
cluded, from the FIRST inception to its de-
nousment
Particularly striking was the sight Of
an enemy marching into our camp, fully
armed and equipped, and taking up po-
sltion designated while all around were
bnsily engaged in attending 10 their
camp duties. some cooking, some wash
ing, some eating, some drinking. some
lying down asleep, and others playing
soldier without the least unusual dis.
turbancc or commotion-and all this hap
pcning upon the word and honor Of one
man. 1t speaks well for our advanced
state OF civilization, it speaks doubly
loud in honor Of military integrity
Those who but few hours before were
drawn up in battle array against us,
were now received as friends, whose per
sons and property were as sacred as our
own
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
Iurul advertisements.
rE1sx DRUGS.

T BLANCASTER 4 co, are now re-
d ceiyiug direct from New Orleans an ada,'
,ional supply Of Fresh and Pure Drugs, .Mcdi'
cincs, Paints, Oils, Fancy Goods, feriumery' &c
They keep constantly on hand all articles us",
a,ly kept in their line, few Of which they wonla
call special attention to such AZ faTgoric'
IAndapum Gator, Sweet, Lard, Train and Lin
.ecd Oils sulphur, Cayenne Pepper, su'ph-
Qniuine, Morphine Strychra, sAlecine Piper
inc Blue Mass, Calomel, lpccac. and OPIUM.
The various preparations OF Iron, lodines, and
Maynesia, and Extracts Tor Culinary Toilet and
Medicinal purposes.
TO TIE LADIES
We would say, Soda, Cream Tartar Fancy
sosps. Starch, Bluing, and tho Spices are on
hand aud for sale and the Humming BIRD, 'ss'
Me-Sweetly, and l.ubin's Handkerchief Extracts
we have no doubt win be exhibited with pleas,
are. by our young friend N, who : always
pleased 10 nc the ladies'. Don't hrget that ~
have susulding's Glue. fiostettcrs and t!ar'ons
Bi,,crr' CepAshc OF Headache tills, and many
II Inc mod approved Patent Medicines.
White Lead Lipsecd and Lard o'n' Ar
strictly CAsHl A.. .;.s
We invite our friends and the public 70 give
us a cali. Everything 10 storc Is frsa ana y
the very be., quality, and will be sold upo" IN
mostsreasonabIc terms. M
Marshall, Feb. :, 1861 nso-1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

Mr.. Howe offered the following prsam
bic and resolution
WHEsrAs. From the report Of The Com
mittee on Credentisla, thsre appears to
10 . representation Of twenty-six coun-
ties Of the State and whereas, apder
tho circumstances, we deem II unwisc
and impoIitic 10 make any formal nomi.
nations for the oiice Of Governer, Lieut..
Governor, ~nd Commissioner Of the Gen.
cral Land Vf3cc.
Resoirad, That the Convention do now
adjourn G~s Dir.
Which resolution elected considera-
Bile discussion, but was finally adopted.
and the President declared the Conven-
,ion adjourned .iss de.
J. N. LlKENS, PvsSde~i.
: :. y y e esss.rTT' Vic r,e,'ds.'..
K. w. Lunday, w. J. Sparks, Junius
W Smith, and ". II. Thomas. .Svrets,ie'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

LIScoLx's SEcxrr AoESrs-Thc North
ern papers announce that the Admins
trstion has Especial aeentss in all the
Southern States, aud that the South can
take no important steps in defence 81 its
liberty without its being promptly re-
ported At headquarters In Washington.
We have no doubt this announcement is
substantially true. and il behcoves tho
South TO be watchful upon this point
We have seen, within the last few days.
what we took 70 I've specimens Of this
branch Of Abolition service iu this city,
and it may be Of great Importance that
these spies should be attended to-NasA.
rNs Pn,rGt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
sEc oN DAY.

TUESDAY, May ~, isol
Convention met a, S o'clock, A. NJ. and
was called to order by the Chairman.
The Secretary called the roll, and all
the counties reported answered with the
exception OF the conntes OF Marion and
Hopkins whose delegation, it was re-
ported, had withdrawn,
The Committee on Pormanon. Organi.
,ation made the following report, which,
on motion, was received and adopted.
to-wit.
1.-THE Committee appointed IN report
permanent officers for the Convention,
beg leave 80 submit the following report
For President Major 7. NJ. l.xrSs.
For Vice Presidents $. NJ Crock
Ell and B +. Ross.
For Secretaries--R W Lnnday. w
j. Sparks, Junius W Smith, and w. II
Thomas Respectfully submitted,
N. y. ECTOR, Chsiy~aa.
Major Likens was escorted 10 the chair
by Mcssrs Lovcjoy and Lunday.
Mr. Smith, Of Tarrant, Chairman OF
the Committee On Credentials, made The
following report, ~hloh WAS. On motion,
received, to.wit
I'VE, the undersigned Committee, APP
pointed to examine the credentials Of
delegates to the State Convention at the
town Of Dallas, beg leave to report that
the following gentlemen have presented
10 the Committee satisfactory evidence
of their appointment As delegates to
represent the counties annev. to their
names respectively.
Here follows the names OF the dele
gates aud the counties they represent
az above given, with the addition o: TN
following proxies vix B. 7. Ross, proxy
for Trinity county and J. Q. Mccoy,
proxy Cor Navarro aud Ellis counties.
The Committee would respectfully sub
nit the following resolution
Reyeired. That IN all cases where cona-
ties are represented by duly accredited
delegates, that those delegates shall cast
the entire vote 70 which ouch county may
he entitled, without reference to any
prux,cs from said counties, and that
where counties are represented solely BY
proxies, that the Yerson or persons act
! ing az proxies shall cast the entire vote
to which said counties may he entitled.
JuNIUS w. SMITH,
CAa,rpa~ Of Cow. on CrsdeS'sel'.
Mr. Crockett moved the adoption Of
the report.
Mr. Ector called for division. and
mon taking the vote, the first e'A"sc ol
the report Was adopted.
On notion Of xr. Sparks. the fcsolu
ton attached 10 the report was adopted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
TIE TOOLS.

M III ! W. -
r II. ' -, .'"''''%, ""' N"'o'"''s
~, Wv W. "".'o""' D."oe'"''U ~.
y. ~ P..''s, WV nav foue 81 '" u."
nv ''o 'iusaoe "sa'ns' unc 9o"'"
.es" " "'e.osc' a"e"uy VIVA, ''"''"'o.'
~, 80 ''.'' ivy 80. '.'" ~,
y! W. ''"a'e' Wv o",''"'s's ~
II, "''o p""" ~ 'ou"' o. -, -,
~ ''c ','""Ney' VI We ""'sc ""o y'c1"eu
',s p"cN 20 .he man ia oruer 20 secure
ms "io ~ ,hc war against ,"e s'ns'
were sensible animals compared WIN me
Do,'e's' ."e pich'ns'hs, Nnsn,hss, .'e
Hiehies' h'cfe''s' ana o'het 'oo,s D, "c
apoli',o'' ene''''eS u 'nc oo"'n' ine,'
sh'ewu masters nave "'sc'y Pul '"en" ;"
'nc 'front.' ranks 81 uic '"vao'ns ,os's
'hey nave sent aHans' '"c south i"ey
must "e"F 'no 0",e' p'""' W "'e 'o"'es'
ana mus ATTEST ther newborn Ae"i anu
proclaim the'r conversion 10 Ano''''o"
ptoPaga"u'sn'- having, "ceo,o'hs 20
the nreeicys, bcechets, IN" Se"atos
manifested g'eat TASTE 'or u't,ea'ng'
'hey are ,he very men whom 'ne son.n
ought 20 he permitted 70 make PIE 1he
aust - soma 'hen, forward W inc
li,nit ana 'e, 'he'' 'cce'Vo 'nc ,,as' nv,
what II 'hey arc all K'iiea on III
we no' get fia OF our most pes''ehl iec
tiohis's ana u 'h'y succeed W wnf'
p'hS INC re'c's' are we h'' u'''h'ns
thoF henus win 'hc't o"" st'chA, '"''
imS 'ne'r own batteries upon ,'',i
ih'v nave hn's'u "''u encourage ''"S
party mo an "s power ana '"'"e"1' ,
an" now ,s' ~" '7""'"''" ''N '""o W. ~
i's Pc's ,n's - So'S n' o,u p nt',. !,
"No '',o '"'' 800.
nFc o' 'no luminous "''r' NJ psi.
s'.',uv" ~ .'I ~, '.'''' % r,u'..
wv D'''' ,t,;. .aoaa,n G,a.
"o,"F lr"Ji'' I'm. u - So ''G ra.iay
~, 49,, :. -
49, ,'''' "ls =, N a.,
"" ,'' ''I'" ~. ,..;i;,a,'' ne,
ls'"7 W. ,', ,,',.;, w. ; 100.
'"V -. -. ..,;,;T.,,.
Wv, '''u"U .'' ';,. Wv, H., ro arv cnnc,s.
Nu'' pun Vp ~ "'''' 49,, W. h" -, - s,,r
s''l' ", -, ~ 49,, ,,t,s. l,,aanas ~ ,h.i,
lon.o' " .ns " ,I, w., ,'. ~ U.s., w,l ,ho;r
Pa'p ay , Mn' '' .,a ps' o 't mns, Ggb,
,"'o' ''''' t', 80 't"' H.,
,mo WV ." 80 '''',,' 49, ,ra;ns,
,n'o'so F'a' , sm A., t,har i,,lv son,;.
s''s., - -, -" ,h W" u.;an 1.-Two i.ave,n.
n'en."'. ~, 'o.a' ". az, 49,. w. ,rs, Is,
'"en', ,"' 'e''' ''" e"'f a.aws ais.
S,'." "p' 49,. ,.a,n,s c,n p,,.
,'n'.y n1''''es .''o "; ~ ~ MN, ,so Xa,an,,
,e', wno mas ns u.ea !" ~ - VI. pn,,,.r
'o'"o' ~, a." ~ So 81 h;s o,J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

The Daily Empire. one Of the abless
papers Of Ohio. says: The South is
able to bring and maintain in the field.
for Immediately defensive operations,
l.200. 900 and that 10 more than the
North eau ever march and support in tha
South for offensive warfare. Fer any
purpose the South can keep up On army
Of five hundred Thousand, any length Of
time that may be needed, and this, ~
osery student Of military history knows,
10 nearly equal 70 twice the number w.
ging al aggressive warfare in ~ enemy's
country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

Two recruiting parties, with drums
beating and colors flying marched in tho
country In Illinois the other day. One
was bncolnitish party and the other .
secession party. recruiting for ''Oid Kick
ory'-t Gov. Jack son, Of Missouri Tia
Lincolni,cs got sixteen rccruits, and the
secessionists twenty-one, whercnpon the
former wanted to whip the latter, bat
failed in consequence d being run out
Of town very suddenly BY their oppo-
ncnts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

SrwARp's Instructions TO ApAMs.--Scw-
ard will not allow his instructions to
Adams, his minister TO England, to be
published. The reason il, that Adams ia
q rank abolitionist and it is said that
Stewards instructions are mainly based
upon the Exeter Hall platform. In other
words, he tells him to say. that the North
is able to put down the South, and that II
is against the establishment permanent'
" 81 Slave Empire that the North "a
lighting and that in putting down slave
ry at the Sodth, he appeals TO the phil
anthropy aud humanity of England for
sympathy and countcnanc-.. Whenever
his instructions SEQ the light, 1t will TO
found that abolition scctionalism forms
,he staple to all European Governments
-CAayieacn Mercw,y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

me following document was received
at TINS once ny ms'i TINS morning. Inc
envelope bore the post marx OF Charles
ton, ). ", aud We therefore have no
doubt that IT Is genuine
CnARlEsros, S. G.. April ~, 1861.
70 tn Editors Of tAl Boston T,arsier.
c,.r,,.,x n, h,h.,r ~ ,,o so.,h
c.,a IS'' naI,n,. -" a." ,oa.,aa - nv
~. a"asa w" ~ ~, ..s"i usa,,s ,hron,h
uo. . n" ~, ;,;...., a',,;,s.. 81 80
S,.,.. ha ' ..,, :" s,n,h rsynl;,a Tn
m.I;.. ~. .a,n... s..n~a can ! h.,
.o - II - .,o,,.n
e anp .I;,% !; ~e nu ~ ST. W. rnmhs,
-. IN oon rs.m wai, armed md ac.
" "o,,,"ras -, .na "a",oms ,ar s.h, and
sosa;alI. - 49, - TO- ronr
49,. - "g 80 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

Cosr oy AHriifght The cost Of Dahl.
grcn's great ninc.inch iron guns IA seven
and half cents per pound. As they
weigh 5000 pounds each. the cost of a
guns is $645 The cigh, inch Columbi.
ads weigh about $500 pounds the tcn
inch, ID 900 pounds each both are sold
at six and halt cents pound. Forty
two FOUNDER. weigh 5000 pounds ; thir-
two FOUNDERS, $500 10 $500 pounds.
The Twelve Founders are sold At ME
cents, the others at six cents pound.
Sea coast howitxers Of eight and ten
inch bore, weigh frlIm $500 to $500
pounds each. and are sold At six and a
half cents pound Seigc howitzcrs Of
cish,-inch bore are much lighter weigh.
ing 2 500 TO 5000 pounds, ard Mc sold
at the same rates as those ....a .A11'
toned. Brass guns are much lighter.
.hr army pattern twclvepouudcrs Weigh
ing only 400 pounds they are, howev'
cr, sold At torty.six cents a pound The
Dahlgrcn brass guns are still proportion
atcly higher priced the patent motin.
tain underground howisrera, weighing
$50 pounds. and sold 1t Is ceuts pound.
She'll sell according TO weight. At from
four 10 ak cents a poand shots 1t three
and half 10 four cents,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

After the frigate Niagara arrived At
Boston, the men and officers were sworn
TO support the Black Republican admin.
istration. Four Of the ohicefs refused
10 take the oath and one Of them (it
Brown was arrested in New York on
The s5,h ult., fer seditions language
I'VE hore,' says the New York Tribune.
that he and al others who show any
Intention to side with the rebels will be
detained "A prisoners Of war. One Uni
ted States officer ID Of more value to the
enemy than . whole regiment OF rAga'
mullins"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
Dtutlstrp.

TN. ]. II. JOHNSON. Resident Dentist, Marshall
~ Texas. fe.iy appreciates the patronage ena '",
aienre extended to MN Tor the last two years and
hopcs 10 merit il continuance Is Responsible log an
work done by him Teeth na' up On gold pis,', from
Que 10 r,ll set His services can be obtained ny an
dressing him by mail nh. ...,x,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

The Legislature Of Vermont has Appro-
printed million Of dollars for the war.
and the first regiment Of Green Mountain
Boys will start for Washington early
next Week.-Mrs. York 7,ibsss
This il doing very we'll for . State
which never fought but one battle in tho
Revolution, and that under . General
from another State, aud in 1914 had con-
s,itutional and conscientious scruples
about sending the Militia out Of the State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

CALxn REbpxtp. Boston Herald
puts forth the following
!, is said that Caleb CURLING applied
in person 10 Gov. Andrews for . commis-
sion the other day. and the reply Of tho
Governor was what. = commission
to the owner Of vss ,cl which first hoist.
I'd = secession flag in the hsrbor Of
Charleston II would freeze the hearts
and palsy the arms Of the soldiers of
Massachusetts to think Of such thing
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

Rosa Winans. Of Baltimore. has pre-
ssnted the soldiers Of that city with
seven thousand Minnie rifles. He 10
father Of Thomas Winana, who oncss
seven millions Of dollars 10 the Confcd-
cracy. Both these gentlemen arc na-
tives Of Ioudon county, Virginia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

Al West Point. Georgia. = company
Of Jews are organized, aud an on tn taken
by the mcmbcrs requiring bali an hour
in the reading. A splcndid banner was
prc.cnted TO the company, bearing tho
inscription "Jehova nissi"--"God Is with
u.s." aud the Ensign on receiving Il took
. SOLEMN oath TO plant il on the Capitol
1t Washington. or die in the attempt
Balfimeve Amsyscas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

War rHg Soirives HAVE Ex,r~rsp ron
The Eastern Argus, the leading organ
Of the Democracy OF Maine, makes the
following jus, and pungent remarks on
the motives which have induced the sol
d'crs IN that State to volunteer.
Not man who is willing 10 volunteer
for the war, desires OF advocates an at.
tempt 30 suhjngate the South and con
pei her 70 remain in the Union as con
qucrcd provinces. This policy is adyo-
Gated solcy by those who take care TO
keep ont Of HARMS way, aud do not in
tend to be Engaged in any more deadly en-
counter .hana battle Of pudding sticks
This kiud OF valor u is very cheap
stuff!
When these ~ho advocs.r the con
dncs, Of ten millions # people and their
compelled continuance in the Union, will
shoulder the muskct or draw the sword
and ,olurtect to lead the way in such a
crusade, their sihceri.y will be unques
tiunablc and their courage worthy OF
commentator, whatever may be thought
of their wisdom Till then they had bet
ter cease their war cry Instead OF proving
their courage, il raises suspicion Of the
opposite. Cowafdice is always cruel
Not an officer or soldier NO far Ms we
know rho tas e,fuaiy cs<snfvred, is in ia
vor of an aggressive war but. on the
contrary. wishes and expects the Gov
crnmcnt TO act simply on the defensive
until all efforts are exhausted FOR an hon
orablc adjustment either in the unior OF
separation Remember this distinction
when You hear the gasconade Of these
+" lip.yallant warriors > who profess "a
think SO much 81 the sword, but take
good care not to test its virtues them
selves
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

BArrnosx. Nay is-The city govern
mcnt has arrested I'm men coacerned In
the attack on tho Massachusetts, troops,
and they have been indicted BY the Grand
Jury They arb now on bail cf $500
each.
II is said that the Government Ass
.seas4as "a s,ses uEI,A viii sesalt IN y
..i..t.;se IA ,.svrs ri sssrt~.r'- Ferry Tar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
Froa ths Dellaa herald.
H1ocEIDlN0o o. TIE DALLAS C0Uvxu11Op.
FIRST DAY.
DALAI. Texas. Nay q. 1851.


The Convention met at o'clock, r. n.
Col. John N. Crockett Of Dallas was call.
ed TO the Chair, and Junius w. Smith, OF
Tarrant, W. II. Thomas, Of Dallas, and
w. J. Sparks, Of Wood, were appointed
Secretaries.
On calling the list Of the counties, the
following gentlemen answered to their
respective counties, to-wit.
ColIin--J. J. Howe.
oreyelle-J. W. Knowles, b. K. Wood
Cherokce-B. r. Ross, (proxy)
Dallas. NJ Crockett r W. Lunday,
q A. sweat, Mid Perry, J. N. Bryan, A.
Thomas. T. T. Mach, A. G, Hn!leck, and
George Wilson.
Denton--J. l.. Lovcjoy, NJ. Malzburger,
r. ". Donald, +. Evit, and j NJ Blount
Ellis u. NJ Hardeman and W. j,
Stokes. (proxy.)
Grayson-W. T.. Sanders and C. Black.
~ord.
Harrison--W. L. Sloau, I. Murral, A.
W. Crawford, s. B. Hendricks, and g..
b. Lpscomb.
Hardn-B +. Ross (proxy.)
Hopkins--Wsrd Taylor, Jr., proxy
Jasper-B. =. Ross. proxy
lanai Yates,
Nayaro--L. T. Wheeler, Z. s Bell,
and IT. I. Jones, (proxyl
Parker-J. W. Squyres aud John pca'
vcrs.
Palo finto-John beavers and J. W.
Squyres, (proxics.)
Rusk-J. II. Jones, r. II. Cumhy, II.
Estill, r. II. Graham, r N. Likens, NJ.
D. Ector, NJ. d. Graham. and Thos Dur.
ham.
Tsrrant-J. w. Smith, Thos j, John.
son, DR.. K. NJ. Gano, (and j. W Oliver
and J. n. Dodson. by proxy
Tyler-B +. Ross.
Marion--Ward Taylor, DR., j. NJ Far
ley.
Upshur.-A. U. Wright
Wood. w. Angel. l., A. Hoylc, W.
D. Forde, and W J Sparks.
WISE. A. White
Young w Squyers and John Dea-
vers, proxies
Mr.. Lott, OF Smith, who was present,
announced to the Chairman Of the Con.
vcntion that Smith county had not APP.
pointed delegates 10 this Convention, but
said he doubted no. she would he gov
erncd by its action He said that he
made this remark only a. an expression
of his own opinion, and did not offer to
speak au,hori,ativrly for that county
he was uo. an accredited delegate
On motion Of 7. NJ Iikcns gentlemen
present from counties unrcprescn,ed,
were invited to take seats N the Cunyen'
ton aud participate IN its debates, under
a permanent organization.
Mr. Tsyler of Masisn. movoa that the
Convention adjourn nine dr., bnt nj the
suggestion Of several gentlemen the mo
liun was withdrawn, and the following
me- nber- appointed committee TO ~
puri upoh permanent Organization, VIZ :
Messrs. Ecior, johnson, Taylor, Wright,
Angel, White, Howe, Wood, Wilson,
Lo,,loy. Hatde'iian, Sanders, Mrrrah
Yates, Ross, Wheeler and Squyrcs
Mr.. Smith, 1T Tsrsn', moved that q
committee Of FIVE delegates he appoint
cd to organize and report upon creden
tails.
Pending the motion, II was again
moved that the Convention adjourn nn'
die, which motion elected some discuss
ion. 1t was finally lost, however rpon
a vote, and Mcssrs. Smith, Crawford
Cumby, Ross. and Lunday were appoint,
ed as Committee on Credentials
The Convention then adjourned until
3 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

Tha Psr:- correspondent Of he hide
psndsnec Beige 10 sssused. upoa reliable
authority, that the Pope ia much inclined
to abdicate and retire into = monastery,
and that 40 act for the transmission VI
tho Papal power TO Cardinal Wiseman
has been already signed. and that in
case Il death, deposition. or voluntary
abdication, the first prelate Of England
would ascend the papal chair, and gov
crn the church under the title Of Pius
K, until the elccti, Of his successor
The decision Of the Pope has. il IL said.
met the approval u twenty one cardi-
nails. and having bcca absolutely resolv-
ed upon. has been recently communica-
ted to the church. in order that no acct
dent might imperil the Catholic hierarchy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

4 Cramsnv. sav yesterday, :
white Oposeam, caught o. H. peaata-
ton Il IL. Sobsrt J. Bstlss. aAose o.
milo and . half fron tAls p,eee. = ~
Cas6lina sids u ~ river. Jhe ants.sl
y perfectly whlls. - qults esatle.--As-
xsses GAY Csas11uAissaGa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

Gen. Harvey is = native Of Louisiana.
from which State lsc was appointed 10 .
position in the army, He stands third
on the list Of army ofhc~rs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

nm HOWELL. LEWIS, having located permanent
~ Al Marshall offers his professional set'''es -
tSr public He trusts that sixteen years eNPr' .ho'
In tse Treatment Of diseases Will secure HIM htef
al shas- Of patronage, ,,-
nssipy~er ON The street leading towards Glmer'
House formally occupied by the Rev. r. t'e'nmoas'
oprios The ape fnteiy occupied ~ Dr. bean
Jan. TO- ISL. MY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
LOST!

A Bounty Land Warrant for 1920 Ac,ss "'
n lsoh. No. 1895, i~ssuei TO Henry h'nef'
on the 81 st day Of July is4l, by Is. T. Archer,
Secretary Of War and Navy. II not heard l'om rom
within t6e time prescribed BY law shall apply
TO the psopes oticc for duplicate ,
alay 1, 1861. h''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

The Kentucky {Lincoln) scGimants.
which 1t u said Major Anderson 10 y
command VEN raised slmcst eatirely IN
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

The books Of Nirsa, the French d.
fA1Decy, chow that hs hes bgibed illus
srioas perscnages to IT, anosss u ~
TOO, 900