davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

HORSES AND WAGON AT AUOTIoN-H
Nelson Co., will sell to the highest bidder
this morning at 10 o'clock at the corner of
Main and Third Streets, opposite the auction
room, one Spring Wagon, two Horses and
Harness. Terms cash.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

Bg- Pictures are made as cheap as Is
cents at Elliett's City Gallery. l.--' 49,
sept 2sl wd&w 90 sea 90 ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

B9- The neatest rooms and the finest
show of pictures are at Elliott's city Cal
lery No. 60 Main street. -b IRA @
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

BG~ All the sladieso and especially all
cOnnOisures patronize EIliotfs Gallery, No.
6S Main street. ggiftFebfo a.yg.a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

EEg The elegant and fleet packet Grey
Eagle leaves to-day for Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

BGS~T The artillery company in charge of
the blockade has been ordered to Indian
apolis to be armed and equipped. sas4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

ia Mr. johnson, messenger of the
Adams Express Company, laid us under OBJ
legation for files of late papers last nigh t.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

sEy~The river was raising rapidly all
day yesterday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
HONE INTERESTS.

~ The Vanderburgh Circuit Court
meets next Monday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL
We . M4 B6TERHS

DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL
W6 10 e B6TERHS
ARE composed of a pure and unadulterated Wine,
combined with Burberry, solomsn's Seal, Comfrey,
Wild Cherry Tree Bark, Spikenard, Camnonile
Flowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by
DR.. Dods himself, who is an experienced and sue
cessfu Physician and hence, should not be classed
among the qtack nostrums which flood the coun-
try, and against which the Medical profession are
so justly prejudiced. These truly valuable Bitters
have not been fairly before the public for enc year
and yet there is heavy demand for them from all
Dr.. FrInk No. so West 35th street, New York,
says: .--9.4. .v... fsasz.
DoDs WINE BIrI Frs, and am now using them freely
and successfully in my practice. As a medicine
for Females, consider them unequaled."
Dr. Guernsey, No. IL West 23d street, says:
e al have used Dr. DODs' WINE BIFTERs in my
practice, and in all cases where tonic is required
l consider them unsurpassed, aud chserfully
commend them as Family Medicine"
. DR.. Meacham, of Florida. says
"For several years suffered ali the horrors Of
Chronic; l used all other remedies without avail.
discarded prejudice, and used DR.. DoDs' WINE
BITTERs, which have greatly benefited me, and
believe will cure me. =
Mr.. C. s. Weaver, of Albany, N. r., says:
My wife was sinking rapidly with assumption !;
the best physicians in Albany and New York City
pronounced her case hopeless. She used DR.. DoDs'
WINE BITTERs, and is cured"
Mr. ]. j. stats, of Newark, n. J., says:
sfAIy daughter was extremely ill; she had been
attended by four of our best physicians her dis
was Inflammation of the Bowels, which had
produced extreme debility. Her case was co1sid-
cred hopeless by all whosgw her. Eoaiend recon-
mended Dr. DoDs' WINE BITTERs she used them,
and is well.' sa1 a4a
Mr.. Britain, Editor of the Banner Of Light, in
Boston, says:
HDr J. BovEE Dops' WINE BfTrEHs have cured
me of Piles of the worst and obstinate character"
A distinguished lady of Mobile, Ala writing TO
a female friend, says: rs
I would advise you to use DR.. J. BovEE DoDs' I'M
PERIAL WINE BITTERs. / have used them, and
consider them blessing 70 our SEX"
We might write a small volume, and then would
give 0ne-fourth of the Testimonials in pos
session. as the virtue of these Valuable Bitters
but only say that they approved of by
best Physicians, are doing much good in all parts
of the country and earnestly entreat the afflicted
to try them. fsrErgE-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
NrO6fSe,

The Schools in Pigeon Township, will be ouene
oa MONDAY next, the It'll inst
oe2 A. G.. SULLIVAN, Trustee
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOB DAILY:
Delivered In the City, per week.. 80 10
By mail or in the City, per year Tin advaneel 90
FOR WEEKLY -.ast b
By mail per year, single subscriber .....,..S1 %
q g club Of five Ito one address) 90
ADvE RTISING. ., y
For Terms zee first page, tabular form. ~ 80.
AGENTS F. -r-.
The following gentlemen are car authorized
Agents In the places named: sssE afs ,tssE .rs
DR.. RaIsfon, Boonvile, WsFriek Co. s..i- s.ss o..
John n. lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. gys--
John B. Daugherty, Rockport, Spencer Co. s,,.
james i. Thornton Princeton, Gibson Co. Ar "a
John d. Handy, Gewburg, Warrick Co. 5AsA -A-
Or. Hurphyy New Harmony, Posey 90. 1886 SD
A b. Wilkinson, Cynthiana- sste
Preston Talbot, Possyvilie, Posey Co.
II. d. Custsn, Petersburg, Pike Co. osf-ri q
Mark Grant, Canal p. O., Warriek Go. reeTs
John Sudriet, IT. Carmel, III. e-t fcs a-,i-
#. NJ. THAYEE, EDIroR
q. X DREW ASSOCIATE EDITOR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
NEW AID VERTIsEMENTs.
WSsRR PRICES :!
M. A. LAWRENCE,

Having bought the entire stock Of J. w. Hughes,
invites all merchants desiring 10 raplanish thei
stock to call aud examine the rev go ds now open
ing, promising TO sell the same az reduced prices
The stock consists, ia part, Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Secession in Michigan

A special dispatch from Lansing, Michi-
gan. TO the Detroit Free Press, dated
February 10, says:
A scheme for the secession of tho Up
per Peninsula of this State, and its an
nexation to Canada, has been exposed in
private circles here. The project seems
to be in considerable state of organiza-
ton. and those concerned in it are said
to profess confidence in its success
English capitalists interested in Lake
Superior mines and Canada railroads are
supposed to be at the bottom of it. A
gentlemen from that region is sure that
negotiations are now pending. The move
ment has come Of the distracted state of
the country. OF course do not aptici-
pate its success, but the development is
one Of the signs OF the times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
"Their Terms.n

A correspondent OF the Augusta Chron-
ic'e and Sentinel, reports Hon. JEFF. Davis
as follows, on his arrival at Montgomery /:
"He briefly alluded to the present posi-
ton of the South, and the causes which
produced it, and said that the time for
compromises had passed. At one time
the South might have been willing to en-.
terrain propositions for a compromise,
but tits gone. and we are now determined
ito stand by our arms" and give to those
who dare to assail or attempt TO coerce us
asmell Of Southern powder, and make
them feel the keenness OF Southern steel
when welded in defense of our rights,
honors and fresides. He knew the yalor
OF Southern men, and he knew that fed
cral power OF the United States never
could conquer them. We ask nothing,
we want nothing, and will not submit to
any compromise or reconstruction of the
old government. If other states desire
to join our Confederacy, they can free
" come, but they must come upon our
terms" The President spoxe for about
fifteen minutes, and we have merely re-
ferred to q few sentences, in substance of
his speech.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
The Inauguration,

Washington, March A few of the in
cidents Of the day, will serve to show how
badly Abraham and his friends were
alarmed.
The local troops and two companies OF
Federal soldiers formed the Presidential
escort. The great body of the Federal
Forces were kept in reserve, in the event
any attempt should have been made to
assault the rail splitter"
For the first time in the history of the
government, several prominent house
tops all along the route of the procession,
were occupied by detachments of Rifle.
men-sharp shooters.
All the principal avenues of approach
to the city, were guarded by tletachments
of the local military corps.
The day was fine, and nothing occurred
to mar the harmony Of the occasion.
The military display was creditable,
but the civil portion very inferior-below
mediocrity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Candidate for Governor.

We have heard the name of Gen. WIN.
b. CAMPBELL suggested as the candidate
for Governor next August. The Nashville
Democrat and one or two rural sheets seem
anxious to press forward Col. WV. H.
Polk for the Executive Chair. BILL is a
good fellow-we may say id good
fellow, possesses talents peculiarly
adapted to the latitude of Washington.
Then why not senl him to Congress from
the Maury district, and run Gen. Camp
bell for GOVERNOR Without any dispar-
agoment to Col. Polk, whom we admire
for his many clever parts, we think Gen.
Campbell more emincntly fitted for the
Office at this time. But there Is no ne
cessity for hasty action on the subject.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Export DUTY on cotton.


We find in the proceedings Of the Con-
gress at Montgomery, last week. the fol.
lowing resolution Of inquiry and remarks
by Mr.. +. r. Cobb, Of Georgia:
Resoised, That the COMMITTEES on Fl
nance be Instructed to inquire into the
all rev Cotton which may be exported
country, by any other channel than
through The seaports OF this Confedcracy.
Mr.. Cobb said--I propose merely, Mr.,
President. to refer TINT resolution to the
Finance Committee. At this time l am
not prepared to discuss the policy Of
levying such'a duty. That we have the
power to do so, there can be no doubt
/ apprebehd that we are conscious Of the
power we hold in our hands, by reason of
producing that staple so necessary to the
World. I doubt not that powel will ex-
ert an influence greater and mightier
than armies and navies. We know that
by an embargo we could soon place, mot
only the United States, but many Of the
European powers, under the necessity of
electing between such a recognition of
our Independence, as we require, or do
nestle commissions at home. The infor-
nation in our possession seems to justify
such an inquiry as the resolution pro-
poses. 1t is q fact that some of the Cot
ton now produced in this Confcderacy- is
already seek new channel to the sea-
We are informed that at Pittsburg, Pa,
more than 10000 bales of Cotton have
already been received and conveyed
thitherup the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
We are also informed that more than
twenty thousand bales of Cotton, from
Rome, Ga, have been sent by Railroad TO
seek port at Norfolk and Alexandria
We arc further informed that the Direc.
tors of the Railroads communicating with
the principal lines in our Territory, are
now concerting schemes for the purpose
of reducing freight on those roads, in
order in that way to entice our Cotton to
markets in Northern ports. The result
of such a course; if successful, would, in
the first place, necessarily be to make
the blockade of our ports of no impor-
lance to foreign nations; Cd, it would
destroy all commerce with our own sea
ports; and thirdly, and most important of
all, it would compel us to receive all the
imported goods we might need, after
paying duties on them in New York
city.
These considerations have induced me
to offer this resolution of inquiry. | do
not think that the resolution should
elicit discussion at the present time, but
after the Committee on Finance have
made their report, it may become grave
matter for the consideration of this
body.
The resolution was adopted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
General Orders = No. 6,
WAR DEPARTMET,

ADJUTANT GENETAL's OFFICE,
Washington. March l, 1861.
The following order is published for
the information of the Army:
WAR DEPARTMENT. March !, 1861.
BY the directions of the PRESIDENT of
the United States it is ordered that Brig
adler General David Z. Twiggs be and Is
hereby dismissed from the Army of the
United States, for his treachery to the flag
of his country in having srrendered, on
the 18th of February, 1861, on the de-
mand of the authorities of Texas, the
military posts and other property of the
United States in his department and un-
der his charge.
j. HOLT, Secretary Of War.
By order of the Secretary OF War.
s. COOPER, Adjutapt Gen'l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Knox and Roane.

We are authorized to state that DR..
John w. Wester is candidate to repre-
sent Knox and Roane counties in the
Senatorial branch Of the next Legislo-
ture. In declaring himself thus early
we don't understand DR.. Wester as wish
ing to forestall public action on the sub
.ject. On the contrary, he will cheerfully
abide such action when made. Dr. Wes-
ter has been several times elected to the
Legislatures gentleman of fine sense,
and always runs to be elected. On the
subjects so much engrossing public at
tention, the people will hear from him
at length at the proper time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
From Wash,neton.

/" oSsAeVo'
wosn'ngton, Marcn D. mere Is an I'M
mense concourse o. people mere to wit
ness the Inauguration, especially nom
the " est.
Congress mas passed aii the nppropria-
uon DIS.
ihreaten,ng letters are constantly re-
ccveo anu burned oy Lincoln.
Inc new Caoinet Is formed, out the
respective POSITIONS OF the members are
unannounced -.
Lincoln sent his inaugural 10 seward.
VINO heartiiy cohcurieu IN the greater
prh; VIZ ,sos ,.ea's,a5 &c" ''''u''o"''on''
Tha Maw,amd daloco+as hov. .or.
hor,a ,i;sa,,s,ad hana,,sa r;.aI. en.
Chase and Pia;r in tbs c,,l,;,,a, r..
Ne, ,hara - ~ hano ns noaa;m;a usms
land in ths Ifr;on |'" ''e
IincoIn ranl;ed empbo,;c,,lv .xrv c.h.
;net l. 81 !, ~
It ia r,,n,orod ,l,o, i.ro. T., A., of !,
from, Rait;n,orc have orr;ved i,,s,,,a;,,,, :
detncbment ~ ping.fIol;as 49, :
Faors arc s,;,, an9os,a;,,e,, 40 r;,o,,,,.
safetv F;ve hnn,Ira,I s,,oo;aJ ,,ai;na -
detailed fSSS
A large bod, oe ,boro,n,,,, or.a,,;.o,,
Wide-Awol.es ore so;d 20 E. Ioro '>'
U-.lss,r.s.-, 49,, NJ, 49,,
""o1"'y.o"' "aren u nc ou." ,Con-
', ~ p sos,'on ~ '"eNe v,och 20,
u"s T"sh MI niaue ihreweii
IPou,1;, " ,h'n p nas ,o,Iomeu oy ohe rom
.i men prerkinriuge adninlstereo
S Sno Jun ,; ~ n.a,,'i'n, Sno aec'areo the
''eH aa -, a"i ;. sae "e.
-. ns ~ SUI =, uere'iio''les were
m"uH o anrv"J gu 'u'L corps o. p,p'o,
tn., urr'yeo. UNI .ne extremists OF
s uU, an nei He, ooru met mem MA,
800, -. ,La,,,a
H'e,' ""o'e "o'.n'e was "o.'ooo'
uaShmgton' March o'-buchanan was
ut the Capitol yesterday until live minu.
ties to II o'clock, and signed every bill
The Act for the protection CT guano
discoveries iaiied.
During the delivery OF Lincoln's Inau
gurai Address, every sentence indicating
n,n .,. anu e'e.y eonciiH'ory state
NJ nn WE 49," " wy eo"o.
ie'' ""s appaae,,,,y, s sar, eS
u%%.'"s Io'.o ,ooe, po IN Ih"u So
S',,tnn anu uoou ugnln
h., ~ bou hn',J Ell ', ,Gu SEEING h'h9o'i
~ .no ,'.;i, s"ie, Uoo oiess you' oea'
In, IWu m", ~ i,i'e ,,; III, .u, g.,
a",',, sa, ia WIN s"spi.io4' ieei'
i I, 10y " '"' 'is ''e'"' u"'' re"o h''
IL" na 49, ,,;oa an. H.,
ooa,o;er '1 = ne u"es no' mean
t 49,, H. IL s s"NS no.i'iie aoou' re-
;i, W. >, ~ 10 VI feoer"i property. ZIG
WI ,isn..
my Go ave, 'iie iraueu
. many oout'e''e's iooh upon IL III
w w precursor ,; o' war
"eeo was oeiieh'eo Win the lhaugu
r"I Wv.
"isi"ii says 1t is a most miserable pa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Senate Last Night.

Washington, March 4.-The Dissertation
of the Sabbath last night by the United
States Senate, accomplished nothing
whatever calculated to benefit the coun-
try.
Corwin's amendment to the Constitu.
ton was passed by a vote of "a to IL.
Mr.. Critten lens proposition was taken
up. He moved to substitute the PROPOSE
tions of the Peace Congress instead of his
own. Lost. His propositions were then
rejected by vote of 20 to II.
Stewards proposition fora National Con-
vention was rejected by a vote Of rs to IA.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

CENsunE OF SEsAreR SuSSEn.-The Bos-
ton Common Council have passed reso-
iutions censuring Senator Sumner for bis
remarks in the United States Senate, re-
lative to the signers Of the petitions in
favor of the Crttenden resolutions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
GEN. Floyd,s Defence.

Gen. Floyd is preparing lengthy and
elaborate defence OF himself and his on.
ciai acts, He will take the ground that
his acts were justified by precedent and
the necessities OF the Government. That
the business OF the Department could
not proceed without some expedient 10
relieve the Treasury, and thar the Treas.
ury Department and Congress are l At
fault In not properly providing Tor the
fuliillment of the contracts. -'.s'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

t@- The criticisms upon Lincoln's In
augural are general, and in most cases
according to the preconceived opinions
and prejudices of the critics. The Char
lesion Courier accepts it as a declaration
of war, and says:
Let the argument proceed to the next
logical and necessary steps-an appeal to
arms. We are us well ready as any free
people can ever be expected to be found
in advance of the actual onset and that
argument once applied, will bring us new
forces and resources. We are ready.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
The Grain Trade.

The export of grain from the United
States to Europe during the past year
has been unequalled. In the year 1859,
2,59O,o37 bushels Of grain were exported
to Great Britain; in 1860 there were 49,
S2O.s20 bushels exported, being an in.
crease Of 2l,59O,227 bushels. Never be-
fore has the surplus product of the Uni
ted States risen to such gigantic proper
tions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Lincoln's Cabinet.

Washington, March 5.-Lincoln's Cabi-
net was announced to-day as follows:
Seward, Secretary of State.
Chase, Secretary OF the Treasury.
Cameron. Secretary Of War.
Weilcs, Secretary of the Navy.
Blair. Postmaster-General.
Smith. Secretary Of the Interior.
Bates, Attorney-General.
The Senate confirmed all unanimously,
except Blair and Bates; four or FIVE votes
were cast against each of them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Duke of Newcastle on our Difficult

The following extract from letter
dated London, February 8, 1861, and
written by the Duke of Newcastle, the
Secretary of State for the Colonies, to o
gentleman of New York, we quote (says
the Boston Courier) as candid and vol
untary expression of English opinion, and
one entitled to more than usual impor-
lance. considering the eminent source
from which it emnnates,
LET me assure you. and those with
whom you are associated, how anxiously
we all desire in this country to see q
happy termination to the troubles which
are now affecting the United States. The
accounts from thence are watched with
an intensity ofinterest scarcely less than
that which, three years ago, attached to
every mail from India"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
A Northern slave State.

In the Louisiana House OF Represen-
tatiyes. a Mr.. Lindsay introduced joint
resolution inviting the Southern portion
of Indiana and Illinois, which gave large
majorities against Lincoln, to form pro-
slavery State aud join the Southern Con-
federacy. 49,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

tw- Having been absent the greater
portion Of the week. wa are compelled to
omit the notice OF several matters which
should have received attention. 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

SMALL Pox IN GALLATIN.-We under
stand from reliable sources that small
pox is prevailing to an alarming extent
in Gallatin, and that large number OF
persons have left the city on account OF
the disease.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Tho Folly of Attempting to Enforce
the Laws in Seeding States by the

q -
Tno FOLLY OF Attempting to Enforce
the Laws in Seeding States by the
Sword.
The following articla f,oro a.. r.,,;.,
..,, ! 80 II. LOUIS
vuie Democras' one OF me sfaunchest
Union papers, must command very gen.
eral attention. II clearly demonstrates
Tic necessi,v of son,o .,,.a,,, -,
80 ~, ,,.,;on.I ,...,,,isa.
VI o"' "a'"'"i ''ouo'cs' "
Inc Dlsunionists North. who crowd
AROUND Lincoln ON his way to Washington,
shout no compromised They hut echo
the dlsunion slang OF the Soutl-no com;
promise. The voice Of mobs is not the
voice OF the people, II should be borne in
mind. The Disunionists South are much
the better OF The two. II there is TO be
no compromise. then the alternative Is n
light orr peaceable division. The South
ern Disunionists prefer the Inter- To be
sure they have been taking and threaten
ing to take what does not belong to them;
but not more than Will fall TO their share
upon peaceaoie settlement.
These Northern Disunionists propose
to night; to force a Union. This is folly
that rises up to downright insanity. It's
too late to talk OF enforcing laws over
seeding States by the sword. II cant be
done; civil war, and the most uncivii Of
wars, would be the result OF such an at
tempt. II Is said that the Government
can blockade the ports and collect the
revenue. The amount OF IL is. that our
revenue laws can be enforced when other
laws can not be; and that the Governments
abandoning all other laws, will adopt the
enforcement of the revenue laws, in Or
der to force the States back. Such means
would irritate those States more than an
army OF invasion. IL they have not
navy ready, they can find privateers, rob-
bers on the ocean, to retaliate upon the
commerce OF the United States, and all
hope OF reconciliation will be at an end.
viii not statesmen open their eyes to the
fact that this is revolution, and that the
ordinary functions of government furnish
no remedy? Under a wise Administra-
ton, things would never have come TO
this. The whole process has been encour-
aged and stimulated by an incompetent
Administration, that has provoked both
sections OF the Union by an unstatesman-
like, vacillating and malignant policy.
The President shifts about now, when
the evil Is done which he can't remedy,
and proves false to the men whose Sec
tional purposes he has all the while been
the tool OF. 1t is well he has discretion
and courage enough to do no more than
he does. The country will not sustain
him, even if he did right, for the people
have no confidence in him.
Lincoln starts where Buchanan leaves
of. He is the lawful heir to infinite per-
plexities. One section Of the Union has
no faith in him. They regard him as. of
necessity, an enemy. Nearly one half of
the other section, 1t not more, distrust
HIM and his party, and feel an inclina-
ton to condemn all he does, and to sup
port what will embarrass him, if he un-
dertakes to carry out what the mob that
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

Nsu Orleans, March l.---Galveston adj
yices state that Capt. Hill. in reply to the
Texas Commissioners. efused 70 evacuate
tort Brown Or surrendss the Government
properly. e ~
u Is stated that HUI has ordered REIN
torcements from Hnggold barracks 10
rptake the property on the Bvasos
4 ccitision between the Government
aud STATE troops y iulminent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

Raleigh, ~. c., March SIN G2 coun-
IA ties heard from, 65 Unionists and 80 Sc
cessionists are elected.
The Convention question requires the
official returns to decide it.