davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
DENsION OFFICE, Jusz 6rH, 1861.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Applioatlon having been made under tne act of
sd June, 1860, for the reissue of the Land War
rants desc rlbed herein, which are alleged 20 have
been lost or DESTROYED notice is hereby given
et the date following the description of each War
rent, new Certificate, OF like tenor, will be Is
sued, If no vaLId objection shall then appear
. NO ~ 685, TOR loo acres, issued under the act Of
widow of John Hubbard, deceased, and granted
on the 18th day Of June, la56.-August 81, 1851,
No. Sll6, Tor l69 scres, issued under act of ST.
70 Augustus lngra private of Captain Murray's
company, SECOND Regiment of Tennessee Infan-
ty.-Sepfember 9Th, 1861.
No. 46 76, for lz0 acres, issued under the aot of
Msreh, 1855, IN the name of jacob Quick, AID
granted on the 24th day OF January, l856.-Septem-
No. So SO, for 80 acres. issued under the act of
eeRtembert 1850, IN the name of Elizabeth Wells
y1doy o. Daniel Wells, and granted on the nth
day OF september, lSSL-September "a, 1851.
NO. - so, Tor $50 acres, issued ander the act of
Nj arch, 1855, In the name of Alexander Orme and
granted on the 18th day OF October, ls56-Septem-
No n s2s, for 1so acres, issued under the act Of
march: 1855, In the name of Amos Arthur, and
gated on the l7th day of August, ls57.-October
No. ESQ, for $50 acres, under act of ls47. and
besnng date May 6th, 1850, In favor Of MIcha d
kopp nther OF samuel ROpP, deceased, Third In
osns We. quteef.. Mexican War.-Uctober Is. 1861
NO. % - for l2o acres, issued under the act OF
Mxens 1855, IN the name Of James Long, and
No "a e57, for $50 sores, issued under the act of
March: 1856, In the name of Thomas 4 amer and
kT,sctsd on the Sd day Of May, lS56-Uoiober IS,
49, JOSEPH II. BARRETT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FOE
E$ THE WEST, via HUDSON hIT

$500 ER RAILRoAG and NEW YORK
GENITAL hAILROAD. Express Trains leave
New York city depOts Of Hudson River Railroad
daily. Sundays excepted, 80 follows:
From Chambers street From Slst st. station,
i sSD ''pm i ss.n sspm
Montr. al and Buffalo
Train with sleeping
Connecting at Albany with the New Yorf Gen.
trail Railroad for Schenectady. Rochester, Utica,
Batavia, Rome, and stations on Rome and Water-
Town RelrIst Buaalo. syracuse, Niagara Falls,
Trains in connection leave Buffalo and Suspsn.
zion via Lake Shore, Buffalo and AXE Huron and
Great Western Railroad, for Hamilton, Toronto,
Detroit. Chicago, Toledo, Milwaukee. Fon Du Lao,
La Crosse, Madison. Prairie Du Chen, Ga ena
Dunleith. Dubuque, Peoria, Rook Island, Musca-
Alton, st Louis. Cairo, TerTe haute Indianapolis,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Layton, Columbus, Clrve !.
land, and al. points West, Northwest and South
west.
NORTHERN ROUTE.
Connecting with Trains at Troy, with Troy &
Whitehall. Rutland, Burlington, 81 albans Rouse
Point, Plattsburgh, Ogdensburrh, Montreal, SO /,
40
IL Freight Arrangements by this routs as
above, without change OF Cars, from the Uepots 10
chambers and canal streets: are at all times as
The facilities of this great New York Route 70 the
West commend II to the confidence of me:ohants
an Shippers Tor prOmptness and dispatch
Passenger trains, with smoking ana Sleeping
Road.
For partIcnl lars as to local trsins and freight ar
rangements, inquire at the depot, IS Warren ct,
A. +. SMITH, Su psrintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
WOOD AND COAL.

OU VIII surely get your moneys worth by
calling a. the PIONEER NJ LIS, Sorth,s.n cor
n1 Of Sepsath street and Canal, GEO. PAGE.
AGENT They sell cheaper and give better measure
than any Others IN the elty-out. sPht. and dellv-
the Pioneer Mills q tria-. and be ssns6sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
READER,
L ERusE Ths fSIlsv,nf ,t.tsmsnt and then Judge

ABRAM COLE, Of Brooklyn, N. ", well
Known citizen there, had suffered from Qyspepns
Tor some year,, without permanent relief. untl he
tried AYERS I'll, LIS, which taken sccordIng 20
the d!rectops for this complaint, restored nIm %
month . he has had no return Of his complaint
6EO. w. CROSS, Of Harmony, Texas, had an
Which covered about one third Of his body. IL kept
the parts affected covered with q sosb, and beng
Gel nav sore, was Of course very troublesome
and dlstTeselng 10 so muoh impaired hIs health az
TO gnht hint OF business and Kept him In CONSTANT
AYERS COMPOUND EXTRACT sARSA-
PARlLLA, which cured him His akin stll shows
some sosrs nom the uleeration. but II is otherwise
oi9aN n, SHOOK, Ess az eminent lawyer Of
lungs. severe pain set In on the leff side with
ssa Soash, which Wa soon followed 6y the unmls
SerS low he oomme ~ Mssn
KY PECTnkAL, yhieh soon stopped the cough
Prepared b. DIR. j. q. AVER CO.. Lowell.
MaSs- ma Is cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

" FOR TIE
60 .I5StssI WEST AND SOUTH
HSkAE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
On and after May l6tn, 1861, the trains will run
a. follows, vjz:-Leavs Camden Station, BaltI-
more.-Mall, except Sunday At 5 80 A. NJ; tx
press daily at 8. IS p. III. Both Trains go directly
thI3ngh FOR ALL PARTS OF TIE WEST,
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the A. NJ
Train; between Piedmont and Wheeling take Ao
oommOdation Train, leaving Piedmont at s. ~ A.
NJ; and between Grafton and Parkersburg, take
the 81 a M Train from Baltimore.
The FREDERICK TRAIN leaves baltimore
at 80 Nj. and Frederick at 6 50 A. NJ
The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leave Bal
tlmore at % and 915 A. NJ. and IS and $40 p NJ.
and EllI9otts Mills at TAO and ll.6O A. NJ and S45
For further information, Tickets of every kind
30, apply to J: L. ENGLAND Agent at Camden
Station, or at the Ticket Office.
w. p. SMITH,
Master of TRANSCRIPTION.
l.. M. COLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
- 70 9, f 3 SsT2sMk gNsaEN 1N t5S otD
POINT COMFORT

s711 POINT COMFORT
Leaves the lower end Of UNION DOCK, Balti
more, west SIDE, DAILY, SUNDAYS ineluded,) at
~ o'olc ok +. M. taking passengers and feIgh and
connecting uith the Railroad lines, TO and from
Washington, ID. c., Phiadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton, York, Hsr I, a, PittsbuIg. Ps. and the
Train from New York and Philndelphia.
The following is the Schedule:
From New York to Fort MonrOe and back SI4
From Philadelphia and Observation-Disclosures
From Baltimore and back. Sc
iDPROCURE YOUR TICKETS-n
foot of CORTLAND street.
In Phi ade phla, at the Compsny's ofioe, ~ w,
corner Of Sixth and Chestnut streets or nj The
Depot, Broad and Prime streets.
In b iIumore, on board the Steamers, foot of
Union Dock. HUGH O'CONNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
QuARTKRMAsEER GENKRAL,,s OFFICE,

QUAkTBhmASIEk dkNHRAL,s OFF1cB,
WdShtHst0n, June IL, 1851.
PROPOSALS are invited for constructing Gun
boats upon the Western rivers
Specifications will be Immediately prepared and
may be examined at the Quartermaster's Office at
Cinolnnati, Pittsburgh, and at this office.
ere alone will be considered.
Pans submitted by BIDDERS will be taken into
consideration. M. G. MEIGS,
je I8 Quartermaster General United State..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
. NORTHERN
Z E ~ ~ CENTRAL RAILWAY.

- NORTHERN
UPERlNTENDENT'S OFFICE,l
calvert STATIoN, Baltimore. May 10, 1861. Z
On and after SUNDAY, May 18th, 1861, Trains on
the NORTHERN CENTRAL HALLWAY Ar
rive and depart as follows, until further notice.
MAI TRAINS NORTH.
EXPRESS st 3IOP.M.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION st p.
The BIS A. NJ. train connects At Relay House
with trains on the Western aiaryland Railroad:
a. Hanover Junction with HAu0ver and Gettsburg
Raj lroad 8; at York with York and Wrightsyiile
Railroad; at Harrisburg Nth Pennsylyania Rail =
road for all parts of the West also with Lebaunon
Valley RAILROAD to NsJS York direct; at NoTthum
bertrand with l. and b. Railroad for Kingston and
al parts of WyoomIng Valley and at sunbury with
TIE PhiladelPhIa and Erie Railroad for ali parts
Northern Penusylvania And New York.
The 80 L. NJ train makes all the abovs connec-
tons except Hanover Railroad, WrightsvIlle
Rsllroad and the lebanon Valley Railroad.
Ire M train makes connections Wi tn Penn
syivanls Railroad for g. parts of the W. est and
direct connects for New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mail at810P M; Express at 7 45 A. NJ; HsrrIs-
burg Accommodation at 24S p. M.
- For Tickets and infOrh alton inc uire at tho
Ticket Ofice, Calvert Station, Baltimore
J. G. CLARK, Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY p

ENRICH. at the corner Of Penn "A
avenue and Eleventh. street, has been 81
greater Inducements for the patronage of oitYleps
and strangers than Any other public house in the
Sit his Prices being less than those Of any other
for permanent or transient boerders unexoeption-
sble Yhe bar and restaurant arrangements Of the
lsI. being eli that can be desired By the most fas-
ndious. The proprietor pledges unremitted alton
ton and continued liberal eendtures to give sat-
isfaotion to al, and thus renevs his invitation 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
f., MILITARY BOOKS.

r. MILITARY BOOKS.
Il kENCH d RICHSTiEN have Just received n
large and complete assortment of Military Books
OF all kinds, which they offer from ten to fftE
per cent. below the regular retail pnoes.-in-
A sew edition of Hardee's Infantry and Ris.
Tactics, complete, Sl.25
For Hes' Volunteers Manual, 2 vols, 81
ALE Is Compendium of Hardee,s Tsctios GO
Crosse Military Surgery. $50
Mahsn,s Field Fertilization and Outpost, esoh rs
Hardee's Tactics, cheap edition, $50 -
The Soldiers Guide, q complete manual And
drill book for the use OF the Volunteer Militia and
tho Home Guard $50 -
The Hand Book for the U. 9. Soldier, being
nrst book Of instruction to the U. Q. Infantry tao
:, Also. Military Maps, Map Of the Seat of War,
CHARTS, Guides, 30 -.tI =
Any the Above sent by mail free. :
FRENCH RICHSTEfN,
ms u FE avs Psnnsylvsnia avenus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
ssx@szs LEhViNG NEG YORK FOR
ALBANY, TR0h, NORTH AND WEST.

Commencing Monday, May nth, 1851.
For Abany-ll:O0 q. m. fast express train from
26th street.
For Dover PlaLs-1:oo D. III stopping at w bite
18th street station.
(Fhis train will run to Mllerton every Saturday
evenlDgD
For Croton Falls-S:l5 q. m. stopping at all sta
t1Rs north Of Eordham from g street station.
For W hIte Plains-2:31, 4l0 ard 500 D m atop
ping at all stations from 2Sth street station.
For w hite Plalns-5:.5 p. M. stopping at al STA
a0rs from White street stsilOn.
For Williams Rridse-73N, 1i:I5 =. m. and $50 D,
m. stopping at all stations from 9th street station
Returning will leave
AIbany-9:n0 a. m fast ex press train.
Dover Z alns-5;SO q. m. (Thls train leaves Mil
leTton every Monday morning at 5 a, n.y.
Croton FALLS D. M.
White PlaIns-6:ln, 100 a m. 4: o & TOO p. m.
Williams BrIdge-t:SO, 500 m. Il lion p. m,
SUNDAY trains will leave 4th Avenue c1rnsr I'D
street, for Central Park, YorkvIlle, Sarlem and
High Bridge every few minutes, from 900 a. m. to
700 IN. JOHN BURCHII,L, Asst Sup't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
H,suo,N NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS
HISTORY Of the United N etheriends, By John
The Rise Of The Dutch Rep ubiis, q history, b,
John LothroP Motley; svos .oioth; free By mail,
si.s Msrner, The Viewer q Rsveol, by the
couts
Life and Career Of Major Andre, BY wint.o,
Sargeant; Sl-k0.
AheT Iee6erss With > Painter, q Summer yoy,,s
e Labraeor and Nsvfoundsndi BY Rev Louis Z.
The hapufseture Of PhotcEerie or Hydro-C Gar
bon oils p Thonss Anaself. N. D.; Si:7s
Any Of the above free b. mail.
-. FRENCH a lIcHsrEIN,
INloN PAPER. AND ENvRLOPEs-Tvep
~ y dlhsrent styles Of Note and Letter Paper,
VIA Envelopes 20 match. IS
X lev e wa.hinEtel y the form of Rose, and
IN seS0V2k iorp also. separate
AZ the DAILY I'D weet " Papers eon,tapt.y on
nsSs lines and Tribune received every
Papers from al parts Of the oountry.a
beeals's ZINE N9vels and Song Boots.
nesn supply OF Books for sum,per reading,
"a arg o.,insnt Of yuysni,ss s.,ne Re-.
discount OF q e e gs5 cent eS &. .csnS es-oks
nsS NedonA Books tore, sTe Pa ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD

HU DSON RIVER RAILROAD
f4r~SE2 For ALBANY AND TROY, CON
NECiiNG with TRAINS NORTH
From Chs ubeIs 81. NY, From SNth street.
Express. and IL a. m, 25 II Is a. m, and IS
and S 81 and p. IN. 5,25 p. m,
Troy and A!bapy with 1915 p. m, Sundays in
sleeping carl 1918 p. IN cluded)
POIghkeepsIc train 6, q I6 Is q. M, and 1 40 o, m
IN LIS p.
p sklItraiu, 4COp IN q o. m.
Sing 81 trans 90 m. IS IS a. IA, and IS and
and 81 and BOO p. 8 rs o. m,
Fishklil TAIN, 5 81 ?. NJ So III.
A. SMITH, superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
M. N FALLS. Pres't.
PHILADELPHIA, WILL
MINGT0N AND Btk-

SPHINT IND SUMMER ARkANGEMhNT
Trains for Phade.p hia will leave President street
Depot daily (eIoept Sundays)as follows, Wig:
Express Train at Is A NJ. Way Mail Tram at
SIS 4: M; Evening M all at IS O'Clock. ON SUN
pAfSat As p. M. only. All,trains con nect with
days. va
A Freight Tram with passenger oar attached
leaves at 5 p. nj stopping at all Stations between
Baltimore and Havre de-Gracr.
pessengeIs for Delaware ard the Eastern shore
WY Of WILMINGTON,
lTAll Colored Persons must give bond before
entering the oars.
WIN. CRAWFORD AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
MRS. n. COTS
INDIAN VEGETLBLE DECOOTION

With regard 70 this almost infallible specific
Io1ular senhment has spoken IN decided Terms
tanned bJ constant ayova-s Of curative effects and
We Ptlest results rom its use after al other
Let Us rsy, IN 9onclCsion, that certificates
cs tre 20. so1t ION tne llterste and suler-
aIecabie souroes snd justify the hIghest torms in
which u ls possible 70 commend 80 valuable O
the curative properties Of the medicine are ca uaIed
only by In restorstiye effects, the system recover
For sale By oil respectable Druggists in this
city and By the proprietor, MRS. NJ. COX.
bottle and her sea- on the cork
RPrIee q per bottle, ak bottles for o.
WRoisssls Zgesf. II. 4. II, CISSEl, Drprsint
eeorgetovn, ID. c., Wholesale Agent for the Bis
tict, and viii supply the trade 1t my proes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

OCEANSTEAMERS' SAILING DAYS
FRoh TEE UNITED STAfIs.
Sfsausys Lencs Foy Dav,
Eulton. New York-.Southpton Aug IL
kansaroo.---.--.-New York. Liverpool Aug IL
lew York Liverpool. Aug. p
PefsIa---.NewY York - Liverpool Aug %
Arago.---------New York .Hsvre-- Sept. IL
FROM EUROPE
Canada. Liverpool. E. Boston ---- Aug. 10
BavarIs.-- South ptOn- New York-Aug. II
"A Liverpool. New York Aug. IL
The CaltfOrnIs mail steamers leave on the lat,
9Th, and 2lst of every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
Joy Fog THE sIcH AAeP sgEFEERINs
A11zY fHH IxNxDr
amman %uuru

sSs lS vssi n sr T;:n . :. @
g.rity Of the bleed Wa.t ere thsy, DO yo3 ..S!
source Of lie and health, and ID 10 the first element
Of our being 70 respond 20 Any ossIe WHICH Affects
prevailing Neu1lfia, the irrItatpr EryripclIs, ths
subtle Scrofula, the sfonixlns Rheumsrfm, Ner-
torpor and dojectlcn, ard the nrmberless Ils thai
tesh 10 her 20, derive their hideous origin from TIC
blood, Deal kindly then and reuty with the blood.
Use the vik1ixing resources Of nitIre for ts aid,
And ssfor ss 20 commend 20 your confidence and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
NOTICE TO TRAyELERs.

t. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
Il HE Postmaster General hayinr ordered the
mall service between Washington, -
SNsnnmore, and Old Point Fortress SRS
Monday, the 20 h instant the Bay Line of steamers
Wi lsave Baltimore EVERY DAY leIcept Sun
GAY ron their wharf, foot of Union Dock, at az
O'CLOCK D. m, or Immediately after the arrival OF
the W esalngton Train, which leaves washin ton
m 2p-t Al N EAIIS pra.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

&fhtIAL. BAkGAIEe
We offer ell the bsst xradss OF sioaYninS ~.
~ y stock st 'r''s 6So s,ffii 81 ;e' b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

CYEK L II-
G1eG8 ROAD.
sE-S Passenger Trains leave via Pavo-
MA Ferry and Long Dock, from foot Of Chsma ers
100 q. m EXpR ESS. for DunkiTk, and Buffalo
and principal interme"la'e Stations.
Oh a. m MAIL, for DunkIrk. and intermediate
StatlOrs-Thls Train remains over nlg ht at Elmlra
and proceeds the next morning.
900 m MILK dali for Otsville. and inter
mediate Stations.
II 90 a. m ACCOMMODATION, daily, for Por,
JervIs, and p. iDoipal Stations
400 p. m, WA, for MIddletown, Newburgh
and inter mediate Stations.
kirk, Buffalo, CanandaIru and principal stations
Tae Train of Saturday stops Ct all Mail Train
Stations, and runs only to EInra.
sop, m. ACCOMMODATIONS for bonneville
and Principal Stations.
NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-13
will, suppose. before this reaches you, have re-

will, suppose, before this reaches you, have re-
pealed it .#
These facts surely do not manifest hostile spirit
towards the South, towards its peculiar insttu-
tion The resolutions of the large Union meeting
which sent you some weeks since and those Of
our late meeting, in behalf of the Crittenden propo-
siton, certainly do not justify You in thinking we
have any thing but the kindest feeling towards you
Judge Watts, one Of our most able and influential
Republicans, and Judge Graham, the present Presi-
dent Judge of this district "a Democrat went heart
and hand together in these measures. Why, then,
do you denounce US all as abotionistsf 1t is hard
to bear the tauns and insults of many of the South
ern secession papers, in addition to the gross
outrages of their party in taking forcible possess
are hard to bear quietly. But we know that
their leaders wish to preciptate us into civ
il war, and then set up the cry of coercion and
persecution. And what is all this for p
Merely that the blind multitude may rush to their
destruction, and that their leaders may become glo-
rlous heroes in the bloody melee merely that when
the more ignorant and humble are worn out in war,
that the chiefs, who are now hurryng them on,
may, without fear or danger, plant their feet on
their necks and repose in royal and despotic power
This is the meaning of all this. The leaders may
be benefited, but the people never! Who sincerely
wishes such a consummation? The mad abolition
lists around Boston and that scattered here and
there through the Northern States on the one hand
and the no less desperate and inflated fire eaters Of
the South on the other. And are the people silly
enough to destroy themselves. and the only free
government earth for abstract questions that
never benefit them, and which not one in fifty of
them fully understand. Are they willing to du this
because designing demagogues appeal to their pride
and courage? If so, the question is settled-they
not fit for selfgovernment. They deserve never
to have the protection to share in the prosperity
of such government as this again. Many of our
appear to have stricken them with political blind
ness. The people in the North rapidly getting
their eyes open to this. May God grant that our
brethren in the South may do likewise before it is
forever too late. Yours, &C.,
VI Fl n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-13

LETTER FROM Gov. GRAHAM.-We regret that we
cannot find room to-day for letter from Gov Ora
ham, in the last Wilmington Herald, addressed to
the Editor of that paper in relation to the statement
that Gov. G. had been offered seat in Mr.. Lncons
Cabinet We will publish it in our next. We
cordially endorse every word Of this letter. indeed
We have read nothing which more clearly sets forth
our own views in the present crisis. And yet Will
liam A. Graham will be called by some subms-
$40 mist William A. Graham whose father fell
covered with wounds in the war of Independence,
and who has as much at stake in this crisis as any
citizen Of the State.
We know no party, and we neither cherish nor
remember any personal differences in this great
struggle for the Union. We are for the country
without regard to men or party.
We are panied to observe that our friend Of the
Wilmington Herald has abandoned all hope for the
Union. The sword Of SalAdin no longer glittsrs
and descsnds in battle for the true faith.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-13
From, JHdshin0ton CStv.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE New York Heralds
correspondent says that The Presidents reply to Col
Hayne was transmitted yesterday. It.call5 for An
answer from Col. Hayne, which will be made i,nms-
diately, and this will close the correspondence.
: The Government refuses to comply with the prop
ositons Of South Carolina for the surrender of Fort
Sumter. All hopes Of solution Of the question ON
both sides to delay matters in the hope that an ami
cable adjustment might be made which would lead
to peaceful termination of affairs in Charleston
harbor, are now abandoned; but the matter cannot
be further postponed South Carolina has presei,.
ted her ultimatum and the Government has posi-
lively refused to comply. = =. . - - -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-13
The 7sras Secession Ordinanee Paced.

GALVESTON, Feb. 5.-The Ordinance Of Secession
passed the Convention on the 1st by vote Of 1855
to Z. The Governor. Legislature, Supreme Court
Judges and Commissioners were present The ~
snlt will be voted upon by the people on the 9srd
February. If ratified the Ordnance is to 70 into
effect on the End March. Governor Houston has
recognized the Convention. The people haye de-
clared their attachment to the South and their dere
to join the Southern Confederacy. If such Z Con
federacy shall not he formed Texas will Be proclaim
ed an independent Republic. The news from, Florids,
Alabama, Georgia, and Louisiana created gfeatex-
citement in northern Texas .isses 2
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-13

The CRY OF PARrY.-IIe who raises the cry of
party this day is neither good citizen nor good
man.
Democrats, Wings, and Opposition men, should
act as brethren to-day in a common cause against
common enemy. He who awakes slumbering polit-
ca quarrels and resurrects buried political euds in
such crisis as this deserves the execratons Of all
honest patriots s--NoyoM Aryus.
So says the Norfolk argus, disunion paper, and
say We. The issue now is Union or disunion-
Some weak, prejudiced or corrupt persons still
striving to use the old Democratic organization to
advance the schemes of the disunioniSts. We warn
the people against these persons. No true follower
of Jefferson ard jackson can he disunonist De-
mocracy implies confidence in the people and in
their capacity for selfgovernment Disunion for
existing civil war; and civil war will
destroy Democracy, slave property, and every thing
we hold dear.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-13

~ The Fayetteville Carolinian is enraged be-
cause We have given it As opinion that general
civil war will result in the destruction of slavery
We are of the same opinion still. The Gurolinian
is engaged in its feeble and maudln way in foment-
ing discord and civil war; and is thereby showing it.
self an enemy to slavery, to human liberty, to good
government, and to the human race
The Carolinian says our article on the subject is
"an incendiary document" Were the skirts of that
Editor clear of freesosm, not to say abolitonism,
when he came from Pennsylvania to this State p
The Editor makes great fourishes about fighting
and dying for the South. We have always observed
that the greatest boaser is the smallest doer, and
that they who threaten and fume without cause are
the first to escape from the presence of real DANGER