davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
wal WarI
FnHEroRr, Wood %, o., May

FE1EPoRT, Wood Co., O., May 20.
EDlrozs L1ADER On Tuesday last we had
avery exciting and interesting time in Free
part. It was day worthy Of note and one
1oag 70 Be remembered. The cry that disun-
iOuists were in our very midst startled all
Houi their daily occupations, and, with
olslched fsts and herceiy knitted brows, men
EEoEs death to traitors The report was
hat large body of men, numbering some
where between twenty and two thousand,
had stationed themselves about FIVE miles
from Freeport village in a dense forest (be-
foFS ulknoWn) that they were supposed to
be Uecsssionists from the fact that they were
cutting down liberty poles and pluhdering
and destroying all within theiFTeach. Twas
resolved that the crimes of the invaders
should be Immediately stopped, and 50 each
man armed himself With every destructive
weap9n be could procure, and the company
started Tor the battle feld and gathered vol
uateeTs as they went until they numbered
some two hundred. They met with slight
gdiHelltleg On the way, TO be sure, but they
Wss brave men, and, pothing daunted, they
kept on through thick and thin" until they
reached their destination, when, as nothing
Has visible, they sent detachment Of three
q rscsnnoitre. After time the scouts re-
tggasd With tie mortiiying intelligence that
no snsmy vas IN sight and that the whole
1singwlsE boaE. "SloWly andsadly" they
.xsturnsd % town, and TINS ended the esFrec-
port Boys 9 hrst battle" which may be brief
II described BY the quotation, "Great cry
end Iitte wooln
1as isuEYz5 7aEE RIsHF.-At q meeting Of the
NsE YORK Co1nciImen on Thursday evening
ths New. York Daily News and Day Book
waIa stricken from The corporation neRspa-
psfs. The reasons urged were that these pa
apsrs, While supported By the city, engaged in
pFeachins ssmi-secesaion Sentiments il tie
naAco1znsuniiy, and pursued course calculated
o tOdiztds and distract the people at time
WIEN they ahonld b unitedia sustaining the
y o0EoEnneat. The Day Book and News be-
81 enjoyed but : ShaaA patronage, and win
have hard work to survive this blow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
annrrinr Pnrrinriam.

We find the following correspondence IN
tho New York Tribune; ~ ll
.NEw YsRK, May sl6, 1881.
To {" Boz No. lO1 UaiOHViIs, South CARO-
Ina :" -s-r -
1 have seen your advertisement in the
New York Herald Of this day, Nay 18th,
making the offers TO wager the following
amounts:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

BROOKS s. @. q e. W., BUILD
I'D ERS. Also \ halulleturerl qf DoQra Blint1,
saah, Brackotl- and All kindB 81 6crol-saWing and
Gothic work, ParticaiaE estontsqn paid - llttin1
gP Store. Faoto1 on Division street. nesE qentze
Rlook, CloEoland, ohios noleso1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
8tal estau.
DOUSE d JENNLNGS,

REAE ESTATE 3 INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. iii Superior Sc, up stdiss, - 81
-H MA RBLE BLOOE, ..s-f ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
TOILET.

= 4
Hs15sr Barn and 5Acrss Land, on Euclid Plank
Road Il nile fom erInf fnatfon 81 street B. b e50o
Lake street-Frama aHou1s.s...-....--------.- 10,
superior bt--. ss--.--.-sss----.ss ~
PiffsburT St-Bricj House. m good order. 900.
Hamilton ST., near Wood Brick Hou8c...... 10. 4
. - I. - ROU8E 4 JENNINGS. y
mayo Real Estate md Ins. "A gents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
0Nstfrs

u. PoF drss Holt I MaitbS'Il oELEBakTED
WILL BB REOEIYED DAELR sr,..
From bis sstablishmsnts n Balt1lor7-rlt - y
Also hermeticalT Ssll8d lyEiafs, Eossters, ClIll,
Spice OYstsrs. and sardinss kept constantly On
Baitianore, Nso York and Princes Bay 81 o.
teEs qiIl be eoosi7sd daily by ExP-e8.
- CnAcEHh5 ~ sale ty The barrel, .---
..a - /. |. ~ . .ls. q s.. s..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
aafaifines.
SoRoFUIA, q kEaIs EVI4

0ChUE DllLs IN LAL.lL 3 ~ A.Ia
is A CONSTITUTIONAL Dis
hlld becomes Vitiated, weak and po0r. Balng =
ths circulation, & poEFada5 whole BODY, 1hd sT
frss rom IL attacks, y thsre ons Which 8 ~
not destroy. The .crofuiol8 t4lnt = F1rleD[
q unhealthy food, impure air hlth and fllhT hab-
itsi the depressing vices and above All y ~ l,
ts7y in the constitution, Descending On parents
to children unto the third and iouTtL slsratlo1f
iii visit the iniQuitiss Of the fthsrS uDoR thsiI
Of corrupt Or ulceEous natter Ehlehs n ne lans
liver, and Internal organs is termed tuoefcla p
the glands dwellings; and on The s1raee. sruglen1
or soreg- This foul corruption, which ge1or1 In ne
bloOd, deprssses the energies Of iss % that 1oius
loas eonstituiions NOS only suiier ron l9r2illg
Htand the attacks Of other diseas8ls consequently
vast numbers perish b. disorders which, alth1Sgh
nos scrofulous In their nature are gti rsesEo1 -
a. by this taint IN the syzten- Most o. the 60
sumption which deeimatee ne human il-lly - -
and many destructive diseases Of tbs liver kdn1gl,
brain, and, indesd, Of all the organs, arao nom q
One quarter Of all our people ars scr1fnlunl thsiI
persops are invaded p thls laTEi4g
rs systsn suSt rsn0Fsis ths blood b al altsras
i've medloiae. and lntsotatsit By healthy food ena
exercise. snoh medicine We supply IN
YER'S
CONPouED Extract OF S1RaAPkRIL1A
\
oar times can dsTiss for this every Ehere plelllg
and fatal Malay II e combined ron ne melt -
tive remedsls that have been disooFersd lor re -
plrgatiOp o9 fhia foul diaorder ron the 1ood, a14
ths raacaa q TIE syltsll r31a Is dls1r - conso-
Qusnces. Hence It should Be employ5e f0r tue cur
of not only scrofula, but also thoss other anelonl
which arise from it, such a8 EEUPTgIn ~ lE1l
DISEASES, ST. ANTHONT's fIRE, kosB, Or kBl1IPl.
Las, PIMPLEs, PuBrULRs, BIOTcHE1I BEAIlll aE4
EOILs, TUHORs, TETTER and Sffz fuEz1lI .ltl1
HAD, RIEGWORM, RHEUMAT1sd, > =. aLE1lLc IA
NKRoURIAL DIsEAsEs, DnORsT, DZEPEF1IA, Dl1ils
ITY, and indeed, AL COHPL1 Ia tR1EI
INITIATED On lMPURE BLoOD. The pOp1lar balLs1 ~
dqmuurity Of the blood Il founded IN truth, ~
serofula Is degeneration Of the blood Ihe partcs
uar purpose and virtue OF this Sar3apar1ia = 90 Ps
rify and recaner1te this rial nnid without Whtcl
sound health e impossible N contaminated eoasa
'ptloI.'lE aleaI1.l''l I Az GEAa9
YER'S AGUE Gu RE,
FOR TIE SPEEDY CURE OF
IsteTmittsHt Fever, OF Fever and Aelia ke7llt-
ts8t FsVs, CHI FsssT, Dumb .hzgAls, '.lEaA q
riOdSesI Headache, o. BiJlious Hsaa4
dehe, and BiIIiOHs FsVsTs, ildssd
I for the ehoIs class Of DE-
~. aGses OTigiRating n bj-
~ % EaydeTGgszsHt
| -- eGSssd bY ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
THE aDEePATCH8 COOKING STOVE

rs THE RESULT OF MA NY
years Of careful experiment and experisnoe, and
P S asd 5E9r oS5e 3 f95 0s5S sRs SoSnss SCSSkRs
prcpartiess urpasg all IT'S com pstitor8 in fi lli
PERFECTION, CoEvENIEH0a AND EOoHoET.s 4
The oven T. th0Eozghly Y Hated With heated ar
bottom 70 be hotter than h other stoves, and per.
ect even bake ie produeed,
juices and flavor Of meats and poultry preserved
Br0lnz Is done on the hoaTth over ths coalz drawn
The fre chamber 4 20 arrauged Is to secure the
most perfect combustion Of fuel possible. We guar
Of fuel and to give entire Iatisaction to all who do
dre FIRST CLASS STOVE, q Is ngU
Tor PROOF OF the truth oi the above We refer our
nlsnds ana customers n sneral 20 the many nun
country, who as aaiiy using btoTe Gall and eI.
ed. It Il plain heavy and beautiful stove. Of
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material and the workmanship, are Of the
best quality and can Be meds @ last 3 customer %
years or longer. Our stock Of other
GO o KIN G STOVES
botA and coal z the IaTgsst and best in the
been selected With great care and good taste from
Ell The principal fonndries n the Country, and aTs
for bituminons Fnd anthracite coal. r I
Our stock Of Ens -lslsd Crates L large and COM
DTiss ths newest r. - and arc Of superior hnilh.
HoUsE-FURNsHINa GOODS,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron, Is compieto.
Our f5artssa years expoFisnce N 6usinesB snablaa
u5 70 Purchaso goods cheaper and most eesrabss and
Olsaosr q N can Be BoE0M z1ssvRsrsl
~Au are invited TO call and look for themselves
ht the well known % ed an
STOVE & CRATE EMPORIUM
of W. L. MARVIN,
q no. I2,south side Public Square. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
Total.
At CHARLESTON.
Total No. of Guns"

Making q total of twenty-siX steamers
and propeIIers5 carrying in all fifty guns
The following are the sailing vessels in the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

At this particular time, when rumOrs ofths
hostility of Grsat Britain To the policy OF our
Government are rife, al viii be interested In
the fellOwing extract from the Examiner, of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10
Respectfully
l.. u. Bf.ALOCk


A SrEciM MF-sgsGrs 70 Fofr PloErNs
a dispatch 70 The Mobile Advertiser
dated Pensacola, july 80, says
Three Of our cntcrptising' boys this
afternoon made trip TO Santa Rosa Is
land carrying with them particularly
hungry dog. II wax cur OF low dc.
gree his mission being too dangerous
to risk dog of value. At n safe dis.
lance from thc fort the dog was properly
equipped and turned loose to find hi,
way to the Yankee settlement
The dogs equipments consisted Of a
bottle securely attached to bis neck. the
bottle carefully loaded with the Mobile
Advertiser and Registers special teic.
graphic account Of the battle If Manas-
sas, addressed to Col. Harvey Brown, Of
Fort Pickens.
The last seen II the canine messenger,
after he was dismissed with kick. he
was putting ont fni Pickens, over the
sandhlIs. at $40 lick. evidently bent
on sampling Yankee salt rations at sup
per time
II Col Brown was not deferred from
opening it by fears Of an Internal ma.
chine ho probably derived immense sat
isiac 100 from discussing the contents Of
that bottle
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10
THE WAR

We have no very startling intclligeuce
from The .elt Of war We gloaN from
IT, perets, how ever, ibat gnat arpie-
heasiaus are cniartainod no Wa-lia inn
OF n attack upDa thc place. I've tm"
Of cnlissmcit Of he great hcly CT the
Federal iloops u mt, aad hey are so'as
home rhc'r places are being supplied
b, gaw ieefgits.
-eo.. l.ames toe .a.e disaster "a Man
.s.sas wlau i5ac1ln sni b. oaldaci, and
charges that they were driven ateai ~
The New York ptcss The press % last
city. ia return. deuunnce to- cabinet. and
caH upon Tho numbers II il 90 .su
SCOTT ID seems. is to De OF las hccn su-
persodcl by Mcclellan some persons
think that ol4 @catt wiB lie OF m9rtifca-
fion. from li late jcrat auj h's snh=e.
quaut .ffament Il 50, his death is nat
likely 10 boz deploeei From the manner
fro which hc ram AZ Manassas, 1t would
appear tbat he preferred this maaucr 81
death lie bad no idea Of dying on ihe
battle field, ~ being made prisoner.
Stirring events may be anticipated in
Nssomi AlIaaaasiasfuro furnished 10000
additional troops ,ar ibis service These
added 10 .h4sr of Ben McDuil8ch'a. form
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10
10 600 FEDERAL TROOPS At SPRINGFIELD

4 letter received here yesterday eve.
ming from Capt Mcintosh, says that
there are about l6noo troops concanira.
ting at Springfield, No. and that they
are certifying The place Gen Lyon Is
there IN person We ere to have h0t
work in Southwest Missouri, and IL the
Federalisis gp, the upper hand IN mum.
befs. we expect that Arkansas will soon
be invaded There should be at least
1000 troops under Gen MeCpllaeh and
IL he is not fully sustained 10 bis pres
ent movement, the entire South must
suffer Send him armed men nj anee.-
f,u, Sslih Tines Of ne 1911, IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

We haFy been unabie 10 obiain lhe '.ai reiHfa
rom ihis copltg Several "a tho precincts have
r9t al.n heard l.om. w. Shall therefore coaient
narN with grnenl statement hoping 10 ob-
tl'r ne oaicial rl'arns next veel. ret hNe
ia.orat was taken 10 itc election The so,e.va.
unusually meaerr.
tla.s. 70. Governor, carried the ,eHty bg @
.alaa maiouy Chambls received lho neSt
Highest tale.
CrocRatt. for IT, Governor obtained very
LARGE majority Of The votes cast
Cro.br be C1um 'on-r Of the General
Land Oaoe also obtained a large majority.
Tie returns being incomplete and the vac.
close. Il Is impossible to determine whether
alanch Or Locke isd.ctcd TO toe State senate.
from Urshur aud lllu on.
IS y Hendricks is conceded to be elected
floating Representative from Pamela and liar.
rior.
Dr. e. Parker has been elected local Repre-
sentative from Harrison.
H. " Ncgaith, fsq ends ms the following
returns from Jefferson Marion county,
For Govynyop chambers rs lubbock
80 Chambers .. foH In Co. rRSoR FoscHe
ais Crockett 81. kiueeil Z, FoR lAyp Cow.
,,.s.io. sr-Nan tieck Il. Crosby ~, Blown
Z e Jones ..
VIM Badhcld. F.q prescntsl o. with the
following returns from Cherokee and sacorio-
ches They e7ue on the way bill
cIifKnFEr
Clash cGa lahhoch 1873. Chlmbcrs no.
rosenc Coz. Cr1ckett 223 Croel,y 303. Van
Week 30. Brown l2t Jones ~.
NACoGpog HIS.
Clark le8. fuhbocb l2s Crockett 2Ge.
Fosctes5 Crosby BOB Van Week 90 Brown
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10
nInIuIss Qul VQLuN1KIRs.

NIOI HING OtR VuLeN $3.50
We publish IN aae'hst col.nnn ihcEH
cccdinss Of PM lie metupg, q ne eil
izeus Of Harrison county he'll at 'h'
Cosrthouse ia, tn place on the 3ist p4t'
fof tbr purpose oi al pting tbs oeccssa
ny measures 10 procure clothing i'r on'
volunteer s9idicfs. Tue meeting wa
largely attended Avery deep interest
yeNades our entire community N refer
cuce to this important matter, and ~c
aave NJ doaht IA ample -uppy OF cloth
az III 10 na,.a gp IA aao season ahd
forwarded.
TIE meeting however, neglected enF
thine and ,fat was to provide for ihli-
vilual contribution We would sas
ze.i, taerelor,. taat al who have any
thing to con ...buts will send Whatever
lbcy may make up. to the stores Of
Ncssrs. q. Gaess * c., and Brad
Gell < Tallcy, N.-sft Goss aud Brad
fields names appeal i8 the commuters
Every family. nf .u-auce can furnish
r-.,, ..,. .. .,,....,.. ,.ss,s - SOCK and
r., .t
perhaps o'her a'i'''' ID '''''' "''
very many of them can prepare dcilca-
cies that will De highly appreciated by
.., ,ii... ~. ...l a., 10 afraid
-.
~ stndius to' iHh'h we SUPP ca"
be divided among the volunteers From
.,,h,r -tates roui4jana las furnished
60. ,r..,.....I c.,,.,i., ,vor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

We devote large sharsd or paper
lis week to the spr,ch & NJ. Nal'an-
iigham. recently d. liverai in the unded
Stat Il ase e geplesenlativas. n OPP
p5siiiot. 10 ihe sips.ious OF ins
roIn government For "a man under er-
dmaiA cire anatanees 10 stand W, IN lhe
face ii popular ciam1f aui Co battle
mentally iur opinions wsicii noet Tho
sanction Il bs iu1Eencu. aud h.- con
seicucc require uo o.Aiaaty d,Sfee Of
moral courage bat when. aa IN tits i".
slauce, tic speakcs dsupaaco iytanny
in the very citadel 81 h strength car.
faaadcl Is eighty thousand cleaning
bAyaucts. controlled by inlaraicd part
sans. aud with a fall knowledge that
wha, le may say wlll MT only rAss nn.
hccl.d bBt be received as DE uliet.aEs
ri treason, ani with jest apprehension
that his liio may pay 'he forfeit 81 Dis
boidues= ls position is tle most r'ble
of which it is possible tt conceive Ou
that morning Mr. Naiiaudigham walked
forth from bis lodgings his eyes
resting upon the armed se'oas capgfe-
gated ia tAe capitol 81 bis country Dts
heart Oiled with melancholy iafebod'osr,
aud his mind occupied viii Dire great du
iy that be WITS called upon To discharge
Ilc arpse DO Che House Of Representa-.
tycs. amid the scowls Of caragod Black
Republicans, with scarcely a couren'ai
face reeting upon tim. and with noble
u,oia and sosis ol burning clogdenee
proceeded tp uunaHk tie leaders who
bad produeod tbis iatriclal and unnai
ursl war and to expose TIE corruption
tbe a.urllioo, aud thr granny 81 uen
who u violation u ihe ssnetiy d c'a,
s'iluiiorI oatis aud tiH 'hl'a''ima -
pa'ripi.em and humanity had plunged a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

I. W. IoiatrHf ts2,
Dan 81 propose ihfoaes ihe column' o.
.,roaye@. some rtmin efucis OF ila past t'ai
h.s. / thins. an important herius on our pfes'n'
la 1 fai ufe destiny as Nu'i"n
In D. grsi place / alsim Tint orr Ho'ern'
fl. n. ffthwitb RECALL aiI comm ssi'ucFs TO ''r-
IN 1aNcr.: $500 should sc1rn go appear as
saeiia,sss to any power. ,,,.,.
ri Fn.hua anl France choose calmly 20 look
"a, o,.l witness tie attempt now makiHg by In
eel, ard HI. hosts OF mur,ierefs and rcot'''rs TO
l.r,oil na III our liberty and Property IL i thcit
avn Air. ihey save tha right thus TO act aud
,,a shnnil n1i complain
IL pu-lara fsels Il 10 be her policy, TO make
g.ycfHmeut contribui ems TO support her ave
s,;nloB of population that shall bc thrown oal oil
employment 1r ne want 1t oar cotton. II Is heF
ass concern. itt her pursue such policy 70 h,r
lan contest .he viii pay dear for her whistle
think 10 the long run. 49,, ....
To "a clualy sustain ourselves Win IN @hs"s
al war n tbs struggle, | ppppse. that ile Coy
arnm al Issue ,hrye hundred millions - 9ehds
sf.d treasury note. aal With this l.lg purcha-,
III. r.ffe cotton crop incoming az cts o,
..,..fts ael corresponding mtes 40 All Internal
lsno,s hall the cotton until this 'al-e ana
.errrlsns n4pcr blockade shall be clec'na.ly
"a tos res commerce with al the world The
.fttoa Will &. ren.5 in value tAc longer q is hed
a,l h. fr.sr,lod better urlfy lor lhc Bonds
aul fflas.y r1tes.
ris h8ta So April 1898 Engaged in mcr.
f eb.,I-fnr ~prirr uf ISIS bad 1ld cotton in
,r.,si, for hye 10 scyen cents during the war Fl
~ AMER the peace n Ia cotton advanced
m GGesu afI sixteen oea's. Up to isis was
s,usdsa that tAc consumption exceeded tie
..,,..,f, and rnu-euulUt'x purchased cotton g.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

7 n ~ - n
r. y I9NsN''4 I.ff ...
In the lcNs lGlimerl lNfo'' OF Angi''
2ud there appeat q communicating sis'.'" r.
.aar, N winch the a1thofmaher,a cha' -' against
Doe, ha.cl .o'e. uI'n hs own oi..I'. 1''P
ported by @ ahad"" o. evidence ana "hi'h ''.s
mc sflH iniuiu'a lhe '',cil'9 Is N'" o',f
and 40 motive can ne u',r.Dn'ed 20 ine l'' or
rcpiion. even by political W'cs 'irta, ne N'y'
upon ihe aa'hor.'f OF ms 'p'n''n' 'ns1 ! sh
pledged to eal p'hni county ana "'1 ~ '''
rou, l'r lH purpose " a','n- 'l"'''''u li- .e
i|.sifIIf.Itg 1 NtIIINH lIl "a ils
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

i'nGsgNfs ~ Fair ---M r. |. \. SNIG, pro
seated us Oh Tuesday from his nursery . uilos
South Of Marshall an apple which be calls llfe
French Pippin, which measures l3ii inches iu
CIRCUMFERENCE, and comes within dr. Of weigh.
ing pound Also 8 half dozen very large Gle
eanily favored peaches.
Mrz. VI. u. CaAIa seGl Us Gu Saturday, a 'll
basket Of very nice peaches. ioF which she viii
rleese accept our thanks.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

orr ron rm WAR.--on Thursday morning
Mcssrs John Webb and John bnrk LETT Cor
Virginia for the purpose Of joining the army
Mr Burk Is a lawyer Of this place. NJ. Webb
il son Of Mal1r Johr ". Webb of ilis coaniy,
wbo has two other sons in the army IN irgnia
The spirit and patriotism Of thse yonng men are
colnmendable.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10


\ letter from Garrett Davis, dated TN
Goth nit, appears in the Cincinnati
Commercial. in which the Kentucky LIN
colu.le undertakes 20 express the view
Of Mr. Crittenden They are, IN me
as follows: Mr. Crit,endon during ~
canvass for Congress had no lupo z
being able to do anything to deliver y
country from its troubles For the &c
Tense Of the capital Of the nasl'l
against all enemies, foreign OF domestic,
he would vote men and money 70 an.
amount necessary. II the seeded stan,
should make Just and rcasofauS
proposition to restore the Union al'
peace" he would not thereafter vete
man or dollar 10 make war upon fheh
Ii such proposition was made 10 ~
seeded States he would vote snpp''
30 enable the President faithfully 70 eN
ecute the duties Of lis Office and la'
laws of Congress, lie has no ln'en'o'
to propose any ultimatum IA oong'e,1.
hoping that a proposition to restore y.
Union and secure peace would orig'n'..
with others, under whose auspices u',
would be more likely to succeed ba'''s
the Indebtedness OF what he might oo'+t
slider Just andreasonahle pfopoS''ops
we cannot see where Mr. Lincoln can l0'a
for a better supporter. His antocedcpp''
Justify, however, the belief that be 'o'''
10 reconstruction upon the bass % :,
offensive and one sided Missouri cohP''
mise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10
~ ntNIluIIy
h. A. BLANNlI


r. w. Loug99g Es3,
nFN- SIN The editor Of the Bmzoria Dom
oerat hls iecp hEae glng over hat be was pleased
20 call fine ear o. corn, which he says con
tanned over 700 grains. II ilG,' Is the best thcil
lirazoria corn can dn. ihcy lad better come q
Harrison for seed before Planting another crop
herewith send Won dozen ears Of corn, ony o
which has over 400 grains, aud several oihen
over ! 100, and in The aggregate over i200t
grains.
Respectfully,
H. u. BIAIOCK.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

n4- Has any one lnsi hay marc ihrre
,sars Old, branded J b on the right houlic'' ?
or . brown horse mule aboat two yasn old?
II 80, and they viii cali on gs. we can ,el tbeH
where Ties can be found.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10
3AsAuaIh

N.xrAi. ov issrsrcrioS Mir d. H,ei.arl
-. Al the cslvssson News, has lssned 81
sbs;dcsusens'of tiihams Manual Of instruction,
=, ~tieh 70 invite the a,teNtion Of the citizens
.; rsxs. Generally. volunteer companies espee-
i.llv. The.e ougt, to be Clubs made up in EVERY
,sieALuhool, apJ every p'an capable Of beating
-. ..,,.s u have one OF these books. and %
se.iy Il thsroashiy- Il u isai' hai'''s.a',
,sau..s 4 rs pages. All who have exa'nlnei
\ - very nasA plsAssi si,h i. a Specimen
-, ca BE- r-vp BY applying at tins e.'ee'
w.i,x n A Narr4r s'so has several copies Of u.
s., luss,,er pspierlars gee adssfilae~en' or 'he
sncumais8 page.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

Masonic Fnang lNsTreTE We Invite The
attention Of cur readers 10 the prospecha OF this
literary Institution, which win be found on the
succeeding page. The newly elected President
Mr. Gronag = EA1oS is wel'kuosn IN this
community H. eujeys III reputation Of being
6ne scholar and man Of energy and indmlry
We wish him successful career
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

aYCol. H. Warren Stone nj Dallas arrived AZ
this place on "Wednesday evening from Rich
nond, on his way home H. has b@n author
i.cd by President Davis to False thonsaud
mounted men 10 jpin Ilan MeCullocb. The Ten
companies made up when be lait home hll
he dos ma, know what changes have occurred
in the meantime
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-10

NORFOLK, July 3l-Thc rrivafecr "" Wv,
don, Of Charleston, on Sunday las, 4 \
tured and carried into llstieras lh'"
brig McGillcv. Of Bangor. with ea-.
OF mo,assais,, 49, sizsSS", TET fss.5ses =, n.
tor, from Cuba, bound for Rh''aae'P"'
vitNa cargo Of fruit. a
The privntecr Manner has septnFeu =
other schooner with irlit. M
Tho privrtccr York .fss carinseu ~
brig y. : Martin, Of Boston, win ~
go Of machinery o,.;,i
RlcWaSp, August J Tie ha..aI
Standard, 10 an extra. ssyv taat : w..
battle ocsurscd on Sunday, the ~. III
At Oregon Inlet. on the coast o. ~ w.
Carolina, between the Confederate So
er Beaufort and lasge IeJeTal s'sa''.
name unknown. 40 cucmys
was struck thres tunes, ssd rstseA'"