davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

ttul InR EiGur TuorsANn Tgoors -Gov,
Clark, ol this State has Issued two pro-
CARNATIONS the first calling for three
thousand troops, and the latter for five
thousand, to be ready at moments no
ticc, to march wherever duty aud patriot.
ism require. The requisition for these
troops was made by the War Depart
.nent OF the Confederate States The
first was supposed to be suiliicnt to meet
the equiromcnts Of the times, but the
warikc attitude OF the Lincoln Govern
rnent rendered further call nescessary
Under the first rcquisition, the State is
districtcd by the Governor, and each dis
trict required to furnish one hundred
men. Col W, 2 Lane is appointed en-
rolling officer for the counties OF Upshur
aud Harrison under this call Col. Lane
acted promptly, and Immediately issued
handbills calling for volunteers
The second roquisition is a general
appeal to the patriotism OF the State, and
cu'orccs the urgent necessity Of com
bining every effort to effect the immc.
date organization Of our brave mem
/ The Governor says
Let every young and ch,valric man
in the State, bear III mind, that it IL a
solemn duty to himself and t. his com
try, which now invokcs his action anl
let the old men g'ei their armor Gu the
young, and inspire them with holy
zeal, aud an inhcxihlc determination, &c
rel i the yaadals ot the north, who have
already possessed themselves of ouI
hon s, and made known their intention
/ Of destroying avery thing that is dear te
us.
"Thc troops 10 be organized immc
diatcly, are to be Infantry, and must be
prepared accordingly. These are not
Nmcs for individual preferences in favor
Of this description Of service, or OF that
All good men, aud true, will serve any
whore that they AN serve their country
4" In every community where ore OIL
more c. mpanics can he organized let it b,
done, an done Immediately. So soon a,
the organizations are complete, let tho
fact be reported te the Adjutan, Genera
Of the State, at Austin.
Thus will we have, at once, eight
thousand men TO defend our newborn
glorious Confcdcracy, and reserve force
Of many thousands to preserve us AZ We
have ever been, independent aud invinci
III, -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

"The snbl,iSionis,s say they will no, sub
mi, 10 tie ac ion Of the people OF Texas, and
their convention voting Texas Ont Of MI abcli-
ton Union and attaching her to saye-bolding
Union. Query; what are they going 10 do
about it?"- Gragon Monitor.
That's shat we'd Ike 10 know, What ere
they going to do abou, ~ some Of them will
continue to quarrel We suppose until they ava
ken ihc .ypa'hic' of the entire abolition crew as
they have already received the confederation
VI Chase. wao T. IL favor Of sending an ahol.
ton army 70 help them. llni for tnese southern
grumhcrs we would have had peace long ago.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

WAsHiSeros CRY lrENs.-From the In.
tclligencer Of the 18th we compile the
following
aforementioned " ood, of Ohio,
arrived here yesterday, and made neccs.
sary arrangements with the war depart
ment for the disposition of the Ohio
troops In addition 10 the thirteen rogi.
ments 10000 men called for from that
State, Ohio offers to raise 10000 more
men, armed and equipped at her own ex-
pensc. Two of the thirteen regiments
caller for set out Immediately for this
city, to be mustered into service here In
stead Of through the Governor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

THE fgEsntr IS TIE Ouiu KyER--iie
River opposite Louisville, on the 2o'h'
was booming high and still rising al
the rate of one inch per hour. The 20"
ricr says:
: The river is now almost at Hood heleh,
with water approaching upon tie sds'
walks along Waterstrcct, below ll'ln'
and the only aV4,lahlc wharf space y
the high.watcr wharf above Fourth ~
Our patriotic citizens Of the Ninth warn,
formerly Portland, are pretty much o"'
oil, for the present from their usual s'a''
Of trade, aud the work along the new
locks of the canal, is invaded by the s's'
ing waters. The river has assumed io',
midable Dimensions, with snlhcieh'
depth of water on the falls to float sc''
cn,yfour
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04

Gen Houston made a speech at Calves
ton on 10Th. notice Of which we find in
the Houston Telegraph Of the 23rd and
snbioin
GAyssrov. April ~, =. M-Gcn-
Houston made . speech st the fremont
House ,hi, morning At II O'Clock. Before
that hour committee consisting of
Mcssrs cydnor, Stuart, Nichols, and NJ.
Lean waited on him and advised bin not
to speak, OF if he did speak TO say Ho
thing against the Convention, thc state
Government ur thc Government Of the
Confederate States His answer was
somewhat unsatisfactory, and many per
sons went To the meeting determined
that hc should not make any comments
on those topics.
The speech was about hall an hour In
length Gen Houston went into detail
about his past services to Texas. He
declared that he desired no office and
would accept none, neither the l'residcn'
cy Of the United States. nor the Republic
Of Texas or any other Presidency. lie
would no longer mcddlo with our poliii-
cal questions, but was for his country.
He had read no papers for six months.
At the city of llons ton he heard much to
his as,onishmcnt, sensation dispatches
charging him with having intrigued with
Lincoln. This he denied in toto. He as
serted that Mr. Lincoln had been guided
in his opinion of him by the caiumnies
the Texas newspapers had cast upon
| Al III. l. 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
SOUTHERN RIGHTS.

nA. Gov Clark has issued orders to the State
troops at San Antonio TO immediately visi,
Corpus Christi and compel the United States
,roo ps to leave the country without arms or
arrest them as prisoners Of war subseqnen,
report states tha, the United States troops mum
Der 500 men tina, they have taken lndianola.
and are terrifying themselves awaiting rein
iorccmen, Of i've thousand men from the Lincoln
government. This rumor has created consider
able excitement in this section but wants con
armation. The United States troops alluded to,
are we presume, portion Of the company
whose commander Sc, the State authorities at
defiance. II So they cannot number 500 unless
they have received acccssions which Is bv no
means probable. n any event they arc not
likely TO trouble our Western friends for any
great 'rngt,, ol tine, Aud " ht,e iancoln eau
Gnd'5 200 mau 70 foolish gs 10 ihyadc Texas,
we venture 10 say that he will he surprised at
%. limited number that will be in condition to
leave the country alive At the last accounts,
the nhiqnirpus Ben Mc'ulloch and 1900
Texan troops were reported to be rapidly on tie
march from san Antonio to lnlianola
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-04
ESTRAY LAW
The following is synopsis Of the
Texas law relative to osirays.

'"' ''"'"'"S ~ HHi'INiH VI INV
Texas law relative to osirays
All cstraya shall L. advertised by the
taker up, at least twenty days, by post
ing notices at three public places in the
county, describing the animals color.
and specifying the marks and brands,
any.
After the expiration of twenty days, II
no owner apply. the taker up may cstfay
the same before some Justice of the
Peace Of the county.
At any time within twelve months,
the owner Of any horse, mule, coli, Jack,
or iennct, ostraycd, may prove his prop.
crty by the oath Of any respectable
witness, in a certificate. giving the par.
ticular description Of the animll csiraved,
including the kind color, age, and marks
and brands OF the same. SAID certificate
shall he sworn 80 before some Justice Of
of the county. and delivered To- tl,c takor
up to boz filed with tie orau,y clerk
On doing This, aud paying al cost the
owner shall he entitled lp isis property
If no person claims the csi.ay within
twelve months ihe ;ukcr up shall slys
tisc the same tu tho highest bidder. l0r
cash onc-hnlt Of the proceeds to -o {"
ihe comfy, aud the nlhcl hall g. ine iA-
hct up
any pDls' D l'h'. g ~ .' '"'''t '"'
''D' I've = '''' ,.''' ~, '' '''N
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'"'l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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III ,,I.@,'' ny. I'M t;,iI.
t;s.,i,rL''I 80 ''''''''
E.,ray c,,Gc sLr"n 77,r. and ,oo,s
arc e. w. Lii ~. ~, ~, s;s
mo,,,s c,.,n, ,no ,; w." t.'"'n All
,nin,ai, - ~. t;'J - ','" ',' '%e v'n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
An Exclamation,

The attention of the editors of this paper
has been called by their friends to para
graph in the local column of Monday, con-
corning the administration of the rite of con-
frmation, in this city, on Sunday last, which
has been understood as intended to ridicule
and bring into contempt the religious usages
of the Episcopal Church. We have hereto
fore explained, and we had supposed it was
well unders TODD, that the different depart
ments of the Dispdtch, like those of all we'll
regulated dailes, have each their own sepa-
rate head some Of the departments, indeed,
having several gentlemen engaged upon them,
making in all a somewhat numerous editorial
staff. The gentleman in charge of the local
department is at present absent from his post,
and his place has been temporarily supplied
by another gentleman, whose brief paragraph,
written in great haste, at q late hour on Sun
day night has rendered this explanation ne
cessary.
We make this statement in justice to the
EPISCOPAL Church and to ourselves, never
having seen the paragraph till it made its ap-
pearance in the paper, where, certainly, it
would never have appeared, if the conductors
of this journal had previously seen it. The
readers of the Dispatch must, by this time,
know that, ii there is one rule of action from
which it has never deviated, it is courtesy and
respect towards all men, and it can hardly be
supposed that at this time of day we should
wan tonly make IN exception to that rule, and
that exception a Christian Church, and that
Church one which challenges our reverence
and respect, alike by its age and its conserva-
tism, by the combined simplicity and grandeur
Of its religious worship, and its unobtrusive
piety and zeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
Ano.her Ipsu,, to vireinin.

Another Of old ABK's appointments. which
perhaps transcends In Its insolent contempt
and hatred Of the South the political promo.
ton Of old GIDDrsas, and OF the FIVE Tribune
editors, II that Of one A. WxrrLKs, ~ u. s.
Marshal for the Territory of Nebraska. The
only earthly claim, says the Petersburg Ex-
press, that this creature had TO Executive
favor arose frsm his active participation in
Joss Bsows's murderous, incsndiary and
predatory outrages upon the pro slavery peo-
pie In Kansas. A Ventilation Of the Harper's
Ferry record. that forms a conspicuous episode
In the proceedings Of our last Legislature,
leaves no room to doubt that he was deeply
implicated in the infamous raid Of the old
I3andit.saint upon Virginia. -
Tho selection of suoh . wretch by LIsGoLs
10 ali high national trnst h, nndsr the cir.
about rs cool an insult to vir-
ginia AZ could well have been innicted upon
her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
Deputations in Washingto ton from the West
and North. as well as from Virginia.


Whilst Virginia is sending on deputations to
Washington, to be anointed with oily assur-
anees from the subtle abolitionst at the head
of this Government, there are other deputa-
tions there for a very different purpose Nine
Republican Governors have recently assem-
bled in Washington-for what They could
not have come together by accident. Such an
assemblage, coupled with the warlilse demon
STATIONS in New York which followed it,
brooks no good. We now learn from the
Washington correspondent april 5th) Of the
New York Express, a conser vative, old line
Wing paper, that a delegation from the West
are in Washington, patiently awaiting an an
swer to their offer OF assistance to the Gen
eral Government, in bringing back the refrac-
tory States to its domain. They offer the
President an army of one hundred thousand
men from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
Wisconsin and Iowa, to proceed together down
the Mississippi and subdue the entire Cotton
States. The following is their eminently HUI
name and prac ticable plan
ssThey say that with the aid OF the waters of
the Mississippi, they could walk over the entirs
State Of Louis lana In five days. They would
overflow the whole of the lower country and then
liar appliances, which they would communicate
to the negro Of each plantation, their 'Procla ma
tion Of Freedom and from these, it is claimed,
Invaluable aid and support could be obtained. -
Indeed, one of the leading spirits is so sanguine
IN his calculation, that he says If the United
states will attack the seaports of the Southern
Confederacy, thus keep the principal Of the South
ern army employed in defending the cities, that
he could take the interior Of the country with
Thousand men, and wipe out every Hecessionist,
and with them every vesiigs Of slavery, in less
than i've months from this date Many OF these
old friends and neighbors Of the President,
who declare that II the Government refuse to act,
that they will take the matter In their ha nds
The West, he says, is In for war, and swear that
they will not submit " Southern dictation any
longer.n aaas .=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
The Government in the Field.

Amy doubts of the kind of influence which
the opposition Of the Virginia Convention to
secession has produced, is effectually set at
rest by the following from the New York
Tribune.
THE GOVERNMENT IN THE FIELD AT LAST
"BALTIMoRR, April a. M.--Things are rap
idly verging toward conflict, If the rebels are in
earnest. The days are not many ere they will
encounter the majesty and power Of the Federal
Government in a way they little drcampt of. Ii
they resist tine blood be upon their heads.
1.-The fatal blow which rebellion bias received
in the Virginia Convention, and the terrible ma
jority OF forty -four against the Ordinance of Sc
cession, have vibrated through every nerve of
the social and political system of our city this
morning. There's eud to rebellion in the Bor-
der Slave States. from heDceforVard and forever,
upon the d egro question.
1.-THE President has marched square up to his
responsibility, and woe unto those who shall
dare encounter it! Fort Sumter will not be sur
rendered to rebels, nor will Fort Pickens. There
is no need of saying more. Let the facts of the
future tell the tale. II will be peaceful one II
the rebels will it. IL not not. &
General Scott has completely headed off the
rebel McCulloch. who has taken to his heels and
sought safety in the wilds of Texas. Wigfall IL
not far behind him. The time is not very far off,
when the ringleaders will seek an asyinm over
the seas. Stick pin there J"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

nTHrGHLY IMPoRTANT.-pr. Nj. SCHLossER, the
celebrated Surgeon -Chiropodis,w will arrive short
iy in Richmond on his way South. He win re-
main here on ly few days TO fulfill appointments
those who wish to make appointments can do Sc
nv letter directed "Dr. ScHLossER, SpotswoOd
House."
DR. S., by a system of his own, permanently
cures ali diseases of the feet without cutting OF
causing the least pain or Inconvenience: The
press, in the cities he has visited, has spoken OIL
him in the highest terms as a most scientific, ex-
pert aud unc0mmorly successful operator. We
copy the following local notice from the Wash
ington Star:
'Dr hcHLossER, who has been In our city fol
some six weeks, during which time tapd also on a
former visit he has had many applications as
he could attend to, has net with immense success
in his treatment Of corns and diseases of the feet
MANY of our most intel igent and respectable cti
zens and the manner in which they speak of him
with numerous testimonials the Doctor has in his
possession, Is evidence sufficient that he is no
humbug, and can do What he processes. The Dr.
has so many engagements that ne Is unable to
one week longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
New Publications.

"THE NATIoSAL CONTROVERSY, or the Voice
of the Fathers upon the State OF the Country.
BY Rev. JOSEPH q. SrILBs. The author, Rev
DR.. STILES, is well known in this community al
the former eminent and beloved pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church. He Is gentle
man Of powerful mind, and a glowing, gener.
GUS heart. This able and valuable produc
ton will be read with great admiration by his
numerous admirers. New York: RupD d
CARLsroS. For sale by WEsr& JOHNSTON.
"a Book About DocroRs. BY r. CoRpl
JsArFREsoS. Reported from the English edi
tion." New York RupD l. CARLETON. Fo,
sale by West b JOHNSTON, Richmond.
writer has endsavored to collect, In a read
able and attractive form, the best of thes<
medical sayings that have been preserved b,
tradition or literature +.sss :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

The tenth resolution Or the Report Of the
Uommittss On FEDERAL Relations was taken
np In Committse of the Whole yesterday
morning, and MI. wisE offered a substitute,
which was adopted. declaring the consent of
the people Of Virginia TO the recognition OF
the separate independence Of the seeded
States; that they shall be treated with as in
dependent powers, and that the proper laws
shall be passed to effectuate their separation
There were only twenty votes. including some
of the irnmovable Union men, against this
substitute. The eleventh resolution then
came up, and the extreme Union party
made strong opposition to the declaration
embodied therein. that If the non siaSehoioing
States fail to make satisfactory responses to
her requests, Virginia will feel compelled to
resume her sovereign powers and throw her.
self upon her reserved rights. The resolution
was nevertheless adopted, with siigh'
amendment. Pending the consideration OF
the twelfth resolu ton, the Committee rose
and the Convention adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
be MECHAS HALL.
GRAND RE OPENING
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING, APRIL 10TH,
And every Night this week,
SANDERSON'S

SANDERSON'S
COLOSSAL REVOLVING DIORAMAS
OF THE
RUSSIAN WAR AND CRUiEAN SCENERY.
Commencing with Her Majesty Queen Victoria
reviewing hertroops ut Chobham, and the British
feet at spithead.
BOMBARDMENT OF ODESSA.
DESTRUCTION OF THE FORTS, &c
SILI5TRIA, SO calamity defended by the Turks
Embarkation of the French troops from Calais.
CRONSTADT; COMPARTMENT OF BOMAR-
SUND.
CAMP OF THE ALLIED ARMY AT VARNA.
GREAT FIRE AT NARNA.
THE BATTLE OF ALMA
Grand charge of the British Guards up the Heights
of Alma Balak'ava: Cape Chersonese Z: Exterior
and Interior Of the Harbnr Of SebastopOl; Forti-
fcations Ships of War, sc.
BATTLE OF BALAKLAVA
DREADFUL TORNADO
ON LAND AND SEA-
BATTLE OF INKERMANN.
Grand Changing Scene, terminating with Ter
riic Explosion, and final
DESTRUCTION OF SEBASTOPOL.
re Admission 25 cents: Children Is cents.
Re Doors open at O'Clock Dioramas move al
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

to have their BOOKS EXAMINED and COR
RECTED. BALANCE SHEETS TAKEN, &c, the
subscriber respectfully offers his services to at,
tend TO 1t. Would be willing to take two or three
sets Of Books and write them up for merchs n,s
whore business does not Justify keeping regu-
enee in Book Keeping, he feels confident Of Civ
Ing satisfaction to all merchants that ntrust their
business to him. Ample reference win be given.
RETT, ESQ Commission Merchant, Cary st., will
be promptly attended to.
NH 2y-2w* RICH'p F. WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

~ REFS IMPROVED PEARL ANBRorYrEs throw
ell others heretofore made completely into the
shade; In addition 70 their psariy appearance the
haturAi coioIs are bssnlifalIy hroaght ont. It
ments yet made In Photography. PHoroahArHs
usual, 81, ~ and -, including fine gilt frame,
ltfe-stse, (colored) ~. Las Main street, over
West 4 J0huston's Bookstore. 1865 ~ q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

ess GsfAT RACE AT Nsw OstEASs.--It IL
I'D that In the fonr mile race At New Or
leans, Saturday, In which Doswelrs rlanst
ewss beaten by I.ightntng, over $500, 900
changed hands. The time WAS S:02, s:l3t.
4 fsyoFife horss, Panic, was distapced the
nsst hat. The Virginia horses did mot win q
yaes the whole week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
BOARDING

DOARD-with a worry hne furnished ROOM,
occupied by two persons the board will be very
moderate, and the room rented BY the month, II
desired. DAY BOARDERS will also be aecommo-
dated on very reasonable terms. 40 a-3tE
DOARDING.-Two large ROOMS, on the sec.
ID ond floor, suitable for families, aud one
two smaller ROOMS for young men. Also, DAY
BOARD can be obtained at Mrs. SARAH A.
BARNES, on Grace street, I'd door above ST..
Pants Church ap e-otk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
NARRrEn.

By the Raw. Dr.. harrison, on NJ 18th 81 Feb
ley, In Roanoke county, Miss LIxxB T1NeIEY
to Mr: R0BT BILL, Jr i of Alex An(ria, VI.
II Religion Herald md Lynehburg tva.lpa
pers please COPY. SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
A BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS. :
WEST \ JOHNSTON
q 3 ssze5s ,s-. Esst l45 Main straaA

HAVE received the following - 4#s1I4 ! =
NEW oKS. sesA
a BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS. BY J. CoEdy Jssf
. tfeson. anthor Of Novels aid Novelists." Sc
- lunstrAted. 4l.25. 81 -
THE NATIONAL CoSrRoyERsY; or. tn
Voice Of tho Fathers upon the State Of ne
County. BY jos, q. stiles. &c. s.
THE iL Ill ut bcRsE potToR BY Ed
MACAULAY's ENGLAND-voi.s 8, ismo. aaa svo,
Soc. and u. 50. as 50 aa'sSss3T 800
ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY or. Year.
Books 1t Facts In Science and Art. Edited hy
David A. Wells, 4. NJ. xl2a IS -
THs GREAT pkGPARATIoN;. or, Redemption
Dfswetn Nigh, BY Rev, John Cumming, b
D., y Il. b. B., Minister Of the Scottish Ma
tlenal Church. . vols. ~. 9sFT -
TRuMPS. Novel. By Geo. VIM. Curtis. H.
luStfated. p.@. Ma sp ls--tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
DIED.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

On the sth inst, JAMES HEATH, youngest sor
OF Peyton and Anne ". Johnston.agsd Is months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
John ]. Crittenden,,

H S0um - CtlStenae2s 5sf
What has become Of JoHs J.. CairrExpEs's
appointment TO tho United States Supreme
(Jo,urt Er8M ~ 3, sss n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

ADMISSION.-5O cents to Dress Circle and Par
auette Second Tier y cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10


HE RrCHMoYD THEATRE.
KUNkEL x M0XLEY. .LEssEEs And MANAGERS.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
TO
MESSRS. X n X Ell & NJ OIL Ely,
TO TAKE PLACE ON
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18th
Messrs. KUNKEL & MOXLEY in appealing
TO THEIR FRIENDS,
who have so kindly sustained them in their eff
POUR SUCCESSIVE SEASONS,
LIBERAL RESPONSE
will be made in this instance at the same time,
they take great pleasure in being able to
n0unce the production of a
NEW ORIENTAL SPECTACLE, u.s.
which wfll be produced with
GRAND MARCHES,
SPLENDID DANCES,
IMPOSING TABLEAUX &c
ENTITLED THE
FAIRY SPE LII;
OR,
THE WATERS OF BLIVION,
Which has been in preparation for some time.
In addition to the above Grand Spectacle,
MITH'S
CELEBRATED .
FIRST REGIMENT
Il A N d,
Having generously volunteered their services,
Will perform number OF -
NEW MARCHES AND QUICKSTEPS.