davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
4 SITI.ANEr. ElN.OR.

1t was rumorcd in The city yesterday that
Caleb Z. NOoIbury, who We AL supposed Wa
dead, was seen IN Chicago not long since.
lt wiil be remembered that he was PoSma-te,
az White Pigeon, in this STATE, was arrested for
Fobbing the nail, examined by L. :. ComHis-
siOBer wilkins, ard held To bail in 1, 600, or in
default 10 b. imprisoned in in the AZ in -. J0-
s,ph County. Also, that he vas taken home by
L. ). DepUty-Marshai Moore, OH the 18th q.
August last, 10 procure bal, If possible, and that
while in his own house he retired to ms chambcr
TO change his clothes and take short nap, and
that not making his appearance in due time, the
chamber door was burst open and lac found
lying dead in his bed. The fact that be had
bought sirychuinc, and the presence Of some Of
1t iii the roUm led, naturally, 10 the belief that
he had committed suicide by its use. There the
matter ended, aud Deputy Marshal Moore came
home.
Now it is stated that within a few weeks
Woodbury. was seen and spoken to by an old ac
quaintance IN Chicago or near there, and thai
The story having reached White Pigeon. his sup
posed grave was opened, and the coffin found Il
contain only stick Of wood.
Such Is the statement of a man from that see
rion, and understand the L. ;. aUtho ritics
here wiil Investigate the matter immediately
Dat. i io, the Is.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

INTERESTING From SPRINGFIELD. -SpR1yG-
FIELD, ILL.,, Monday, Dec -, 1850. - Senator
Baker, 0: Oregon, and David Wilmot, OF Penn
syiVania, arrived here Gom the East this morn.
ing. Mr.. Bakers visit is OF purely private
character
Mr.. Wiluo OF came by Invitation of the Presi
dent elect, who called upon him at his hotel i'm
%edia'eiy after his arrival, and spent some five
nours with him in the course of the day. Ii i:
ce,'ain 'has Mr. Wilmot will represent the Re
Puohcah banner State in the Cabinet, bit nc
oenh'e position Is as vet assigned to him. H,
returns East this evening. "
1t is now understood that one affair IN. 9TH,
OF the gentlemen selected for the Cabinet viii =.
summoned hither. w
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.
II SENATE.
lansing,

lansing, Wednesday, Jan. ., 1861.
In conformity with the requirements OF the
Constitution ct the State Of Michigan, for the
assembling of the Legislature of said State on
this day. at eleven o'clo.k A NJ. the Senate
thereof convened in the Senate Chamber. at the
Capital "t sid State, and was called to order by
Hon James Biruey, Lieutenant Governor and
President # tie Senate.
The roll having been called hv Aaron 3. Tur
Eer, Secretary ct the Senate the following nam
.i Senators elect answered, severaly presented
themselves. subscribed the constitutional oath
# Office, and took their seats a. Senators:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

4 NEW DAsGsR To n GUARDED AGaIxsr-
Some ct the inferior processes tor purifying and
rendering n!ai ikets5le Col Oil or Kerosene. give
compound most perilo,s, and all the more 80
because unexpected. few nights since M
BUYER, member of II. Great Western Band,
residing at Az South Cark street, was shock
ingly burned by an explosion of some of this vii
lainously doctored stuff Look out for it-Chi.
cayo Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

LIBERIA COrToS Re-. NJ. Pratt, the Boston
agent OF the Colonization Society, saws the pro
duction OF Gotten lii LibFa is increasing very
rapidly. Its quality is eiuaI to the best Southern
cotton, and can be obained as C cap. A Bos.
ton merchant, after examining IT, toll him he
would take any quantity and southern planter
said TO him - You are g,iag to Kill US" The
sou'herner vas right, foI one of the sdrest way.
Of weakening slavery is b weaken is cotton mo
nopoly. DIT Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
AFTERNOnN SESSION.
The Senate was called to order a. O'Clock

The Senate was called 10 order at O'Clock ;
roll called, quorum present.
On motion OF Mr. Carpenter,
Re5O rsd By the Senate tthe House concur.
Tingy, That the JOINT rules Of the Senate and
House OF Representatives,, and the rules in i5inr
convention of the 'ast Legislature, be and are
hereby adopted as the rules of the present Sen
ase and House Of Representatives until other
wise ordered.
On motion Of Mr. Tower,
Res0ired, That the u-e of the Senate Cham
Der be- granted TO the First Unive sails. Churct
OF Lansing, Tor the purpose o. religious worship
on the Sabbath during the presen; session.
The committee appointed TO inform the Hous
Of tie organization of the Senate, reported
through its chairman th-s tney had performed
| tha. duty
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

RoDE on A RAIL. Two rail splitters. who
couli give no account Ofthemseives, were iound
IN this county on the lah inst, and fex ne
grOes and two rails were )foeured and they were
rode on rail to the whrt-boat and shipped TO
Cairo, ILL.,, to the care of Abe Lincoln Coaso.
ma Citizen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY,
S71TE OFF1CERS.
BLAIR. Governor

NSTrN BLAIR. Governor
TtaE- FIENs.i Lieut. nanf Governor.
JA.F- f. rJRIks, se retaIy oi siae.
- WiN A THOMPSON, b-puy 90 =
ItNaFDgra FERRY, aeiiior Gener
IlEA ONr>. H".GiS 81"
~ \ .WrN ~'.s- fr~aNur-r.
ItuE- IgENE. Deputy %"
Il1\ s,.sGo'h "a ler n'end. nj fue Instruction.
,tyJ ND n -1rBI'i>-. r~Ius DO
s,vT - Ia ~, e. ,u.fa-s s1ae- state Land Cfhcs.
fY T. n. NITf, !-PIty do
CIa.LE- r'~DN Aforr-y @rce-ii
~ .EEIek v CCFTrNiU- AL and Or. Master Gen,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

Lbs. iFDLPENDkNT.l
GIVE thee joy! know To thee
The deare5J spot on earth must be
Where sleeps thy loved one by the Summer sea
Where, near her sweetest poets tomb,
The land o. Virgil gave the room
To Law thy flower with her perpetual bloom.
know that when the sky shut down
Behind thee the cleaning town,
On Baie's baths and Posilippo's crown;
And, through thy tears, the mocking day
Burned l-chia's mountain lines away,
Ard Capri melted i'll its sunny bay.
Through thy great farewell sorrow shot
The sharp pang Of bitter thought
That slaves must tread around that holy spot
Thou knowest not the land WAS blest
Ia giving thy beloved rest,
Holding the ioud hope closer 10 her breast.
Thrt every sweet and sanity grave
Was freedoms prophecy, AID gave
The pledge Of Heaven to ssnctiiy and save.
The pledge is answered. To thy ear
The unclaimed city sends its cheer
And, turned to joy, the muil, i bells of fear.
Ring Victor in. The land sits free
Aud happy by the Summer sea,
And Bourbon Naples nov is Italy
She smiles above her broken chain
The lanGud smile that follows pain,
Stretching her cramped limbs 10 the sun again
=, q. Iii -. L..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

Our old jail furnishes some touching specta
cles of fallen humanity. As il can be shown
that twO-thirds If all who go there, both men
and women, go directly through the use OF liquor
it would seem that taxpayers, patriots and chris
tians, would be united IN one effort to remove
the cause Of burden--the blight Of States, anC
the chief hindrance Of the highest freedom. A
little boy came into Jail lately to see his mother
who was crowded, with some twenty Others, into
the pen up stairs. Ii was one OF those incl
dents never To be forgotten. He brought her al
orange in hi. little band, with a tear in his eve
and stood while looking through that GSmi
iron door, to weep with her who had his earliest
kiss. Pity the man that could look on unmoved
Deal gently with the er iIg one
Ralse up ihs faNen brother,
Our hopes IN merry heguu,
Ii makes seek bat shUn,
To shelter nathsr.
This loving boy came To our jail
To hi- mothers face
Like the gateway Ia eternal wall,
These sights and sounds made Jonny Gusii
As he cooked around the place.
He dared not speak-he could not smile,
Bat he gazei with a ting stare
These cells DARK ard these t-Yan-s vile,
And, oh, how hs thoUght Of home Vie Vh l.
As MS brain ell wildly there,
For a m,ther's love buruins yet,
Though her call vss sad ant wlt;
She cOu 4 not, If she you'd, FORGET,
As she saw though he bars her dtuded pet.
Her ON living child
80 then their tears tell free AMI fast,
Down cheek and chin,
Ia III ughtS AMI dreams IN sig IL shsIl last,
As OF the d .srv sights II the past,
Wien that boy CAM wandering n.
Let u guide the young, 4 We iose the oli,
By the ruth sn+ Spr.t ven,
Befp g the heart gets hard and cold.
let tine Lambs De gathered in the iald.
For of such is tie kngd1m of Haven"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
J,rc7fcEs or THE SUPREME COURT

or yRaE MARTIN Ga 'ef Justice.
Is.A, T.. .HHI-iI MY Associate Justice.
JtsIE- iAA BELL, -
.4NHytPU Nan isT. - -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

= A wife's farewell to her husband every
morning-buy, buy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
NAPLES-lS6O.
hseri5ed to Robert C. Waterson of Boston
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

In introducing this beautiful poem TO our rea-
ders, We take the liberty Of mentioning, without
the authors permission, that lovely girl OF
seventeen, Helen WatersOn, daughte, o. the Rev.
Mr.. Waterson Of Boston and the granddAughter
Of the venerable Josiah Qaincy, lies buried in
the PrOstestaut Cemetery AT Naples. \ verse Ot
our poets is on her tombstone:
"Fold her, o Father, in thine arms,
And let her hencetofth be
A messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and thee"
Eds IFDEPENDENT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
II WILCOX.

HOUSE, SISN, An ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Shop Owe = IL - Bath 1iouew's Drug store. De-
ssus a. r,ris..ls frT prdt.c.i osnuefs eaecatei in
Nh. hes- -t.l. rs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

lansing, Fr5dly, January 4, 1851.
Senate called to o.der by the President.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Meyer.
Rol. called: quorum present.
Ne. Ingef-oll asked leave OF absence for nr.
Backus until Tuesday morning Granted.
The Presiden, announced the following select
committee on division Of subjects recommended
Dy the Messages Of the retiring and acting Cow
ernUe: Senators Inger-oi, Brown, Lane.
The President announced the following com
municafion:
To the Hsn, the President Of the Senate:
In pursuance Of a resolution Of the Senate, l
have this day appointed W HAN A. Bryce - A..
sis,ant Secretary Of the Senate.
A. 3. TURNER
Secretary Of the Sesate
January 3, 1861.
William A. Bryce was sworn and subseribed
| 10 ,be constitutional cath Of Office.
| The journa. Of yesterday was read andapproved.
| Mr.. Lacey asked and obtained leave Of sb-
sence for Mr.. Oven.
| Mr. Jones moved that the Senate adjourn u
Saturday morning at ten O'Clock, A. u.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
&. -. LONGHEAK,

Law ANG case RI BUSINESS, Lan,i ing, Michigan
Goa, -lj- -oa-r 'or tie state 81 Ne, Yo'k
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

On motion OF M. Owen,
Resolsei, That the Secretary Of the Senate
be and Is hereby i-sttucted TO communicate 10
the resident Clergynen OF Lansing the re.oiu
ton passed by this body Yesterday, inviting them
to otiiciate alternately as chaplans, and invite
their ATTENDANCE or this body.
Mr.. Ingersoll introduced the following resolu'
ton:
ResoIvei, tThe House Of Repre- esentstives ccn-
ourringl That the committee on printing b.
instructed 10 prepsre and cause to be published
with ali possible Dispatch for the use of the tso
Houses of this and the next Legislature, Man
uai, containing the rules of each House, joint
rules, Constitutions Of the United States and the
State Of Michigan, and such other matter as !:
usually contained in such work, or tha. may b
/ deemed proper.
! Mr.. Blown moved TO strike ont the last clause
/ pending which, the following message from tn
House was announced by the President:
House. or REPRESENTATIVES,
Lassing jan. 2, 1861.
I To the Presidsns Of the Senate:
SRI am instructed 10 transmit TO tn
Senate the following resolution which has passe
the House:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09
kIIssslYIo PRATT

AZ Arney aa touG-e. i"r at Law and solicitor m Chan
ce'y, ~ 0 sm-;,n- Ins sm c,unty, Geh san
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-09

esotred, That committee Of two be ap.
3fed TO wait upon the Senate and inform that
oq that the House is now ready to go into
loDs convention to receive the message Of the
0r9nor.
AessTs. A. W. Davis and Gregory have been
appointed said committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
THE ST. LOUIS RIOTS.

TIE 81. Louis DemOcra, Publishes the following ac-
count of the origin Of the fight in 81. Louis, from
German who was an eyewitness Of the first afsay.
ii places the matter in new light
Frst The troops from the arsenal, especially the
Germans were, for at least hsur, subjected 20 the
most violent aud insulting vituperatiou Besde tbs,
fbey were soft upon and kicked by the excited crowd.
and not few Of them sugled out and threatened
with death the instant tney shoad show their
faces upon the street. Some OF these threats have
ALREADY been executed. I have many riotous
and bloOdv day, and have heard vulgar md abusive
language, but never have listened to such variety
and voublity Of Billngsgale was poured upon the
United States troops and the Union by the Seces-
siouist mob Of Friday. During all this time the
sodiers stood like statues reply To nO abuse and
retaliating no violence. looked on in establishment
II the sef-conrol OF the troops and though the
brow fush, and t1e eye iiash and the lip grow pale
yet the low spoken command of the officers 10 keep
cool was implicitly obeyed.
" Second; / saw showers Of stones hurled and a
pistol fired by the mon, now pressing upon the hnes
into the ranks OF the soiers al er which e other
pistol shots followed from the point
panied by terrible cursings OF the id Dut utchmen,
and hoarse hurrahs for jeff Davis and Gov. Jackson
saw two soldiers fall shot down by the demons III
the crowd IL not until this occurrence That "a shot
was fred from the ranks This know and am ready
II required, 10 make Afidayit of s ruth. AZ this
point l felt the blood trirklng down my beg foia a
wound by bullet mot noticed In the eXcitelgut and
was compelled to return home.
In conclusion, you will allow me 10 cav that /
know personally most OF the officers of the arsenal
troops ana know them TO be peace-l0vng citizens,
and that obody deplores more than ,ley the death o.
fhe inDoct mt persons who iel Upon The moi and
che mob alone, rests the stain OF their blood
Respectfully, q & zErs
4" ST. L1sis, Nay IL, 1851"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
ARRESTS IN NEW-ORLEANS.

Tie SeCcsson.ts are very active in sezlng men who
are suspected Of sympathy with the North. Last
week, they arrested an old man named Samuel Mar
dock, the Bible distributor Of the Southern Aid So
ciety; but he was let Of with q rcprimand.
man named Gihon, keeper Of the Nerandah Hotel,
was also hauled up, but, as it wss clear case Of NAL
ice, he too was let oil.
Another instance was that Of gipcrannuaed old
Iran, who was private tUtOr in a family. Some scamps
lad seen him teaching child Of very wealthy free
coorcd man, AMI made signs that they would like to
cut bis throat. lie went TO the Mayor for advice,
when that hiel functionary told him he had done
nothing wrong but il dangerous to be taking
with negroes. Tie old man dismissed his pupil.
On the 9th, the can brought from Houma man
named Fogay, WHO had been invited to leave cr tam
pering with -aveI The beiefin his trcachery wi.s 70
genuine, that before putting him On the the Com
mittee gave him hint not 10 return to thcirparis
The hint consisted Of 100 lashes well laid on. The
Second District Police took bin in charge for iIunship
mcnt to the North.
On the eamc day several gentlemen, Just arrived
from Galveston. called upon tie Mayor 10 notify him
that when they let the people of Galveston wen de-
batting whether they should ship oil hang Aboli
tonist named ". f. Clemson, an elderly man, engaged
bookkeeper in that city. They sid that If Glenn
son were not hung, be would certainly arrive by tho
next steamer, ard 30 they notified the Mayor 10 Lave
officers in readiness receive the gentleman should he
be 40 fortunate as to be shilY I'd for he North.
On the stb the C1iof of Police received a telegram
from the Grand junction, Mississippi Central Railroad,
signed b. four respectable, weli-known gentlemen,
stating that "A man named G.. ". Bradley, IN Ohio
railroad agent, had gone 10 New-Orcnns md that he
was delegated SPY of tie Lincoln Federal Govern
ment. The Chief on receipt of this accompanied by
his special officer, Dick Howard, went in search Of
Bradley and found he putting ny at the ST. Charles
Hotel Here they waited for Bradley several hour,
but failed to arrest him until about ~ o'clock In the
morning, when Lieut. Tom Boylan spotted the spy,
ard arrested him aad lodged him in the First District
lookup.
Noxt day it turned ont that the man was perfectly
innocent, and he was discharged.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17

cradle feeling expressed ~ hc-Yor IN regna TO our
comiug horle ai the cnd Of the iliirty days II was
understood by the people of Eee-Norl when we Nfi,
that we were 10 stay ihy Gays, or less lme, II tsy
could ,,ct yoIun,coss onoaeh here. We came away ~
f-w Lours notice: hardly ohcneh TO make curslyes
conf, riabc expecting when STATED. and willing
and ready 20 fight our way through. Our toil.oTe
maecl l. woll Known Now, tie people OF NeM-iork
recd not fear the 7,h Re iment vii leave unll II is
considcfci slfc and proper BY the War DePGtmenl,
ULo il j, presumed. haze 0cer hen'a tban ,uo'e wpo
write thee iliaps for tie New-l ork dtihes. we
have more pnnsc Lcre than Ia New-lGrh,, ana we
regiment feel, rctty bad lbou. IT, atteT tho haleslps
NC have endured Gen. Scott told us himsef we n.iu
g.n-d glorious victory b. cOm.cS through ~ We
oid. We hold the post ~ honor we are s'auohei
on The FU,i TO IIarpers cry, most ID OTit 'oS'i
aad We arc " ding to stay il GOvemnals sees M 10
keep rs bat as we afe now il suuyttng buta pi asdr'
lie, aud SIR ~ be eld to got home unless 1cfe
ls ~ b. ac.uAl strile."
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17

that Won a ui'. we sre glfo We Jseathc caster
and feel more Independent since Ieone,see hv .e-
cedcd. The NOlJheFp people have all the thne JeeN ID
wih regard to the sentiments of he Unpu parry
South. Tiiosc who shrieked most loudly for Union
never entertained idea Of unity vii the North
when tho tug - oac care. You tIbi OF tbe iIa-
armies That rising IN the HOrih; thal does
not fri1bten us Csr.ce. T. il not the most pcpaoas
country tl,t ia Ost p0yerf1l-if IL was China wOBld
Ia the most rful uatiln earth We furrish
as macy mou na'iOn can keep IN the i-ld ano OF
The very best nlaterill-men WHO are accus Ontd 10
The NE OF arus. majority Of she hirengs who eo-
pose solr army never SAW gun except M shop WIN
cow You say that JEFF Davis ami ria fut wer m5I he
hnng; that eqqivaeut to SAY ing that every nan IN
thc South must be hung, for we have ali erpoured tue
same cuse, and We inteud 10 die IN it, deente BY
the god, we want 20 hc hung hr the sSGe rcle that
JeD. Davis ~. We eXuec wa- FOR We kuov TINT
SINCE our Trade baS bcen cut OF from YOU and cohse-
q1euly thro wing hrgc portion Of your lGhoFing
popaatlon out of employment that vou nCs give
them something 70 60, or you viii have ~ home;
50 You have determined 10 make them food fer gun
powder. Wei eone OF our cotton iielis Ia the mp
lands, III tie older States, have become somewhat
worn, aud neg manning, and we intend to pile them
about three deep, wlich we think wiz make n very
luxurIan grow Of cotton As for blockade v.e con.
sder perfectly rd ,nious for little one. orc navy
to atemrt 10 blockade several thousand riles of sea-
coast. have 10 donbt England sympathizes with the
North in her abolition policy but much more strongly
with the South IN her cotton policy, and our pro pect
for IA large crop never better Now, the question
aIiees, will she cutter her spindes TO be stopped AID
millions of labt rer- thrown ont cf ewplaymtnt, by .
mere aper bio hade. l am at loss 10 know Where
Won Will raise The money to keep that immense army
ia the hcli. individuals soon become tired Of making
appropriations, aud since your resoGrcCs for raising
r venue have been cut OIL from THE quarter we don't
think yOu raise money enough 20 protect y0ur
Gshesies around Gaze Cod. - --- d Go.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
LATER FROM TEXAS.

MILITARY MOyEMEsT, AND hRan NIEiIIGENcE
The steamship Orihabe. brings news ifom Galveston
ana lndIanOla 40 tie 9Th. Tie Iadi1aOfd C0rTae'
. furnishes the following items:
he United States army officers who were taken
prisoners at san Antonio have all given their parole
including Col Waite the succes ssor OF Gen. 1wiggs
Tie S0H dHtorD Lcdeer mentions tho rtsiSniilon
Of The following United States officer: MAJOR Lloyd
j. Boall, Pdymaster; Capt. II. w. johnson, "a
Cavalry; Capt. Nm H. Blair; Licats. Ramseur an,
ana Howard, I'd Artillery.
CAPT. Leee Company 6ih United States Infantry,
arrived at san Antonio as week. and surrendered uii-
condtiopoily to MAJOR Dud OF tbo e. =. A.
Can't. Thornton h " Nashiugtnuis Assistant Adiutiht
Gercrai on Col Van Doue siaf.
Tho 4jD prisoners of war lately captured b. the
Texas volupteets, under Col. Van Dorm, below this
dy tave left III The brig Mysticah sch0oner Horace
7 and l'rbana chartered for the purposc.
Col. Van Dorm leit Nicioria iast Monday, with
NcCuochs regiment and other. forces, 10 intercept
Col. Rceyess command of United States troops some
600 strong, then reported to have gone into Fort
Clark, since oonraoiced. They will meet somewhere
above san Antonio
72e Cour.cr also has tie following from the Rio
Gnudo:
We have seen letter from Roma, dated the lItn
April which says nothing about the atrocities elOred
20 have been committed there by Mexican outlaws on
the Eth.
TIE Mexican outlaw Cortna was at last accounts,
at Guerrero, the l;io Grande endesyoring to or
ginze another band of yagibond and d~sPeradoes for
the puryO.c OF apoher raid on the Texan frontier
settlements As Is not difficult in Mexico to rase
such gang, IT II probable that he III soon be engaged
in the work OF punder side OF the nvcr. ne
Rangers will lin back, bat in order to qnet
bin eiIeciuhly, Mexico ought 10 DO held responsible
for his lawess aCs, aud her authorizes would soon
prevent him from returning.
POWDER IN TExAs.-lhe almost total want Of
powder in Texas as been subject Of recent rcnarki
hut TIE UOrst0n TtfegrdDh states that one parry IN
Austin Las between three and four tuns
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
UslnS mon /! rrerare for Lanle /!

tNIOS men prepare for battle
Rebel hosts a sal our lag
Let the dca,h-5hois round them rattle
Down with their ScceSsfoH r6g!
Wien the SOuthrons boast thcir greater
Than tLe NOrlhmon ia their might,
Point TO Davis that arch-tiuitor-
Tell them Of the Sumter tghL
Tell how their tcn thousand foemen
ComIa d Anderson about.
While liz baud ofcigifp yeomen
Nearly put ,hou an TO ront.
Nlop they boast Of Southern feeling,
+ int to Yau,cy, IWicgs, AID Bragg;
Icll of .'ioyd, and all hi, stealing
Name the tritoTs 10 our ilaS.
Oh my country, Southern treason
Almost dinm'd thy rising Star,
Bot The world approves the reason
Which has rouscd the North 70 war.
Iol amid bands are l0ching hitler.
To dispel Colnubia's fesn;
Treason, Slavery, both must wither
When our Starry Flag appears.
Glorious Flael in triumph waving
Ger tie lsnd we love 20 we'll
Look upon the warriors, Drawing.
For thy sake. the shot aud shell.
Seventy first march on to glory
Fair Columbia needs y0u now
Forward Win name IN story
Reap q laurel for each brow.
1cr Columbia, Ann polls, Nay Q, lt6L