davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22
WHOLESALE GROCER GR0GEEnh55 8
AND IMPORTERS OF
Bfandies, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc,
No. 2 Front ROgE.
IN STORE AxD roR sALE

100 baskets Chas. FaTrs ChsmPagns, 9srecs
from Rheims, Frances
100 baskets Heidsic & Co.;
so baskets Golden Spray;
so rsses Widow Ciicquat;
30 cases Cabinet;
100 csses Sparkling and Still Catas-
500 cases Claret, different brands
900 cases Sauterns;
100 cases sardlnes, and
10 hf. pipes C0guac Bran
20 gr.
50 eighth 80
100 casks London PoE r
50 casks Scotch a. "a
fron Edin5urg. Acs
Sugar, CsFss Aoiaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22
Non-Residenf Notice.
~ soa-rs.ia.at .ti..sasa,-

'' ssa-resiasnt ai..ssalsst
r. p. Redmond.
rTYHE defendant herein VIII take notice that zi b.
4 attaehment has been commenced By the pTainiiHs
against hn 5ei1rs me- the i0 irr sround 70 wits
That ne ls nrcslent of the 8tlte or Tennessee znE
was a3orr 20 his properly from lie Sfats; and
that Ike said has aen set i1r tfia tv AMI leiofa
me- at uir dncs 81 Memphis, Trrnssssa ca the 18th
FEBauARI. 1881, when arl Tlera De may arpesr nd
defend J. L0Ehf 4, J. r.
W. D. Beard attrEns.s islJ-f-. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22
STREET, HUNGERFORD S JACKSON,
South END Of Rope Walk in Navy Yard,

slhAttta1 III t1lorzf
a ANUFACTURERs u an kinis o. RAILROAD
wi CARS, WAGONS, CARTS, DRAYs, etc Brass
aud Iron Csstiug1, Wrcusht and CsstIfon Raillnss,
and every description q BUiLtERS' IRON WORK.
Machine aud Jobains Work CT al kids promptly al
tended to.
jas sm STREET. HUEsERFoRD JAcEsoE.
X, D. L. sTEwARr..-............-.. 3. ALsEE,
Raleigh Memphis.
STEWART s. ALGEE,
Attorneys and CtuRselGrS at Law,
g0aes Al Raieieh, an ia Rssisss's Once Baiidf,s.
Corner Of CoSsTs & Third streets.
Mem Ea1zIe. Team
Arsfeoei afieaiiou 10 Collections, Conveyans!rs ans
iusesl 'sting rluss.se. deil-Gn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22

THE MAY QUEEN BY Alfred TennY-
son, Poet Laureate. SpIendidly illus
trated by E. v. B. v0., NOR, gilt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22

THE DIVERSIONS OF PURLET. By John
Horn Took. To which is annexed his let
ter to John DunHinE, Esq. 7 vol, 8go.,
call. London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22

THE POETRY OF NATURE. Selected and
illustrated BY Harrison Weir. Fine Tur-
key morocco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22
God Of battles for security, tranquility, an,


peace.
Loud applause broke forth in the galleries
at the conclusion Of Mr.. Toombs' speech.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22
DECEMBER 9TH.

Fine RED Blankets,
SEDeTior baker Flannel,
Choice Opera ShaWiS,
Ladies Marine Vests,
Ladies' silk Vests.
Ladies' Emb.'d ChemiSe,
Fine Let Hosiery,
Newly Imported bIHeRs,
BT0WR CaRtel Flannel,
Black CaBtOa Flannel,
British Canton FlanRel,
Best Meryimao Prints,
Elegant French ChiRtS,
FlEe French HerIR0s,
Paris Printed FelOEES,
Solid RePp VelOGFs,
Solid French DeIaIaes,
Crib and Cradle Blankets,
Gents Sporting Rugs,
Elegant BTeSS SilkS.
Superior Black silks,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22

TIE WORKS OF ROBERT HALL, A. H.,
with a memoir Of his life Originally
published under the superintendence Of
Oiinthus Gregory, L. L. D., in vols, full
calf, London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22

eOxrNG GLASSES. PARIoR MIRRORS, POB-
II TRAIT ard PICTURE FRAMES GILT AOuLD-
sEGS, q chesp us they can De imported %
FREE WAN & CO.'S
$50 MAIN STREET,
r5-.-ff.a tfaas-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22
ggouses ~ F.ots ror saIe.

rgsW0 Houses aud tois, situated Dcllsr street., /
east o. fhH Caariesfcu Depot and slIfaaie l1- mall
f1riias win 80 sold, al bargain, il application Be
Aie son. F0r furasr particulars, a9piy 70 ne 20
priesors Of iba Appeaf uAo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22

THE TEMPEST By Wm. Shakespeare. Il
lus,rated BY Foster, Dore, skill, Slad.r
and Janet. Quart0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22
Il n N Il "a


WE fHAvE this day associated with rs Mr.. JGhI
w smith, and Mr. Jame- G.. Barbour; the siyli
Of the Grm remliuirr unchanged
Memphis, January I, 1881. WI. PARK s CO,
is1-im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-22

THE WORKS OF TIE RIGHT HONORA-
BILE EDMOND BURKE. In 8 v0ls.
12mU., fun calf, marble edge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

Trouble Amone the Camp DennIson Cav.
p~entors.
There was some excitement and disturb
anos in the city yesterday, growing out Of q
dispute between the Q~uartefmhsten depart
ment for Damp Dennison, and some four or
Eve hundred carpenters, who had been en-
ployed TO erect shelters for the troops at that
post. The carpenters claim that they were
engaged to work at 81 Is per day. When
they appeared, to receive their wages, they
were informed that they were to get bu,
81 rs. The remonstrances upon this head
were pretty urgent, and ~demonstrative TO
the extent that troops encamped upon The
Orphan Asylum Grounds were sent for to
preserye order.
In the morning some who felt willing 70
receive the smaller sum were prevented
from doing 80 by the threats of the others,
who held an indignation meeting and de-
nounced, in bitter terms, all who should do
10. In the afternoon, however, q few,
pressed by urgent necessity, were con-
strained to leave the general will and com
to the proffered terms. These report that,
on receiving their money, they were re-
quired to sign two receipts, one for the
sum paid into their hands, and one in blank.
This, if true, has a suspicious look withhl,
and needs explanation. Wrongful suSpic-
ions are quite likely to attach to army dis.
bursting agents; but it must be remembered
that this liability is the result of a propen-
sity thought to prevail among them of
making a profit upon whatever passes
through their hands. If the difference
between 81 10 and 81 25 is a perquisite, the
fact can not be too early made manifest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
Judge fancy No. Resigned.

II is said hat the rumor that Chief Justice
fancy is about TO resign, in consequence Of
the disagreement between him and the GOv-
eminent, needs confirmation. Probably. A
man who resorted to so many mean ways TO
get Office, and who has exhibited so inordi.
nate q love of notoriety in Office, will part
with office when he parts with life. Judge
Campbell resigned his seat on the bench OF
the Supreme Court, not because he was a
disunionist-for that he declared he was
not-but because his State was out Of the
Union. Judge fancy will suffer under
no Conscientious scruples Of this kind.
Whether Maryland goes out or stays in,
he will doubtless hold Office as long
as Office will hold him. ~Superanuatsd
and imbecile, with nothing left Of his mind
but q love Of notoriety and mischief, his seat
has virtually been vacant for years and
would have been actually SO, but for an ap-
parently perverse determination to live TO
spite the h~opesand disapppoint the expecta-
tons of those who wished him out of the
way. He is evidently upon the very eve Of
dissolution; but he clung to life long enough
to put upon record, and, to some extent, es-
tablish as presidents, doctrines. by which
the Government may be daily embarrassed,
so long as these unhappy disturbances shall
continue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01


Up TO the time Of going to press we had
received no intelligence Of the decease Of
Senator Douglas; but from all accounts, the
news o fhis death may be hourly expected.
II was thought by his friends that he would
not long survive the result Of the last Pres
idential election, and their predictions in
that respect seem about 10 be verified. A
constitution unusually robust, and a vitality
almost miraculous, have given way under
the unceasing demands that have been made
upon them and the chagrin of a defeat and
Its palpsble consequences was the coup de
grace to bring to a close the strange and
~eventful drama of his existence.
Perhaps il is as we'll. he has lived longer
than most people. Life is not in length Of
years but in action. The period during
which he was upon the public stage has
been one of intense activity. No man ever
fought harder-though some have fought
more wisely-for that which all men desire
the bubble reputation. Why should he out
live his elimination, to be the reluctant
witness of his own decline? Peace to his
memory; and may his faults be forgotten.
he had qualities which attached men to him.
No man had stronger friends or more devoted
admirers, and in their hearts he will, though
dead, long survive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

c ravanserai, and flowing at right angles
with III broad business-like streots, running
parallel to the river, OF following The arms
Of the bill, and yon viii form tolerable
notion Of the Framework sf the Kite"
TIE State-hopse which so appropriately
ADimates the pceno, IS one Of those happy
and reckless fasions Of recian and Italian
architecture which I think Colonel Hamil.
ton (Oyril Thorntepl designates the "Amer.
lean composita, which nswer equally we'll
for a hotel, a town hall or a Unitarian
church,
From It's portico the eye wanders over a
lovely panorama Of %undulating country,
luxuriant with foliage, dotted with pale
mansions, and wearing an aspect Of health,
prosperity and happiness, which inspires q
regret that il can not be always May for
the Spanish beard, the fatal index of malaria,
ffinges here and there 8 noble tree, though
not In the deadly profusion which hRrmo.
nizes Bonaventura with its whited sepul-
chres.
But it lacks Eve minutes Of noon, and we
hastento the Legislative Hall, o demi-luuar
apartment On the lower floor, with concen-i
trio ranges of small tables, like the ancient
c~onveniences of the old House Of Represen-
tatives, which were modelled from those
used by the Congress of l7I6. Here there Is,
if not a sea, a small lake Of familiar faces,
which, but for the change Of place, might
lead one TO fancy himself in Washington.
At moor Hon. Howell Cobb ascends the
Speakers rostrum, and carries us back to
the days when his hammer ruled the debates
of . much larger assemblage. The House is
called to order, and q venerable chaplain de-
liyers a prayer, in which generous Aliquots
Of charcoal and saltpeter are added TO the
customary birthstone.
The public proceedings Of these "eonscript
sonh' Of l776 last but half an hour, during
which their doings are conducted with all
the formalities observed during the morning
hour at Washington. The doors are closed
for business, and we drive among the hills
of the high plateau in the rear Of this nous
Saeer. As we are whirled over an admira-
BILE road, the parasitic moss increases on the
trees, and we are told that the most healthy
abodes lie upon the rivers bank, and not,
as the cool breeze would else have led us to
imagine, in the highly attractive suburbs
we are traversing.
We soon leave the timber and c~omesupon
broad expanses of cultivated fields, smiling
with rash corr, or pensiVe with the tender
cotton plant. We are told that there is not
q foot of useless land In all Alabama, and
what ne see of the tich loan and fields of
maize, eighteen inches high, leads us to
believe that the lots of the cultivators around
Montgomery have fallen in pheasant
places"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

The dispatohes-of whose general autben-
ITCHY nothing need Be said-report . eight
going on between Government vessels and
the rebel batteries at Aoquai Greeks small
stream thai empties into the Potomac, about
thirty miles below Washington. These bat
tories were erected doubtless with a view to
command the river and shut up the water
approach to the Capital The disIodgment
Of the rebel forces from that quarter Is there
fore a matter Of necessity; and this conud-
GRAFTON affords some ground for the belief
that the report Is reliable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
NPOsT OFPICH.
uCINCINNATI. Nav Z

"To The Editors Of dc Daily Pres:
"The public have been led to believe, by
the publication Of unofficial statements, that
the mails are not carried with any certainty
or regularity throughout the country, and
that they are almost entirely cut off from
the South. 1 desire to state that the mails
are being sent and received with the usual
regularity, and that up to this date / have
not been notified by tie Department at
Washington to stop sending postal matter to
the Southern States. j. @. BAUM, P. NJ"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

sworn out Of the proper Offices and the "ds-
PENDANTS" when arrested are 10 be entitled
to "aspeedy and public trial, by an impartial
jury Of the State and District wherein his
crime was committed "-to be Informed Of
the nature and cause Of the accusation
confronted with the witnesses against him"
Ito have compulsory process FOR ole lining
Witnesses in HE favor, and 10 have the as-
sistance Of counsoti in hiz defense"
This doctrine, which the Commercial in
dofses, will make the punishment Of rebels
taken in arms on the field Of battle, in the
State Of South Carolina rather a dilAtOry
proceeding than otherwise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
Postal Communication with the South.

Postal Communication with the South.
The following note from the Postmaster
of this city is written with q view to correct
impressions growing out of articles and re-
ports in the city papers, stating that the
Government had ordered all communica-
tions by mail with States South of the Ohio
to be discontinued:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
NOTICE.

THR gegRRsIGERl HAVING THIS
the public that no one Il hereafter authorised. To
aet Er hin, OF use his nane III eHy trens1st.oa
C~lnsinnsti, Nay 81, 1871, tch, kaaI iSle
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
Between Vine and RAos.

MO, FOR TIE SHADES Ton IRLEY
- PHTZcH, q, the Third-stEeet Shades. no. 81
T ThhiiTTds ats tasslE faosa % tHe Sts5s4sssefss q
Grand CQEofRfi also. M. lLpEoH kyEeY
MORNING, from 3 to II O'Clock, He has . choice
ssIsction 81 fhs best Liquors and Cigars. Give him
acal1 and let Ne know fhe Is o. K.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

RB- To rHH LAprEs.-Thoss who have not yet
provided themselves with ParasOis for this seasous
should at once visit the Umbrella Store Of J. Q.
Co.'s, Wet Fourth-ttreet, opposite the Post-ohhce,
and select from his choicest stock, just opeaed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
Every Omcer and Private
FTRE-ARMs!

TUsT. RECEIVED AND NOW FOR
a. ALE-Colt' Patent Revolvers. four, FIVE Rnd
six-inch Colts Patent Navy Rsvolvers whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Beyolyers, four, i've and
six-inch; WhitneY Improved Colt Pattern Navy
Revolver; Manhattan Seven. shooters, Cartridge
lending Reyolvers: War; er's Beyolyers, Cartridge
loading; Allen & Wheelock's celebrated Cartridge
loading REVIEWERS, Nos. 80 and 50; also, Allen &
Wheelock's Nos. 20 and "a; Reming'on's ReVolV-
ers, Beale & Riders Patent.
We are also prepared to take orders for Sharp's
Rifles and WhitneJ's Mimic Rifles and Muskets, OF
which samples can be seen at our Store, No. 10Y
Pearl.st. PAPPENHEIMBR 4 DhEYFOoS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
DIED.

sTEwARD.-pf disease Of tho brain and lungs
glarria Jane, daughter Of Mary J. and y. W.
The funeral will take place at the residence Of hor
grandfather, j. w. Steward, No; 800 West Fifth.
street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, The friends Of
the family are invited to attend.
"The little rosebud Of earth 80 fair
Has gone TO Heaven TO blossom there"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

OFFICE FIREMEN's ms. COL
CINcIEHATI, May Is, 1851.
~THR ANNUAL MEETING OF
BY the Stockholders Of this Company, for the
election of Directors, will be held at this office, on
MONDAY, the 3D. day Of June, 1861, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and l O'Clock P. M.
myl6-tt s. Il. GARTER, Secretar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

BLACK 91l1<9s Choap.
HOOP-sKIRTS (all sizes) Of best makes. t
sHAwLs, ~PARAs0Ls, HOSIERY, GLOVES, 40.
EMBR0IDERlks, in great variety.
Remembers the PlaceI
IIo RTFTH.srREHT,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

ths oou~ntlAefoom. ONLY Ton nnhta 4 Week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

~ Ash. nYsrrH, CLOCKS. watshss nnd septlT,
Eos. ga and m Osntral-svouus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
HOME INTEREST.

- TaH DAmr Pnrss-Ten otnis Z week.
- UothaAr rnovnsed and rcsAirsd y y 1aira
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
NOTICES.

-ARTIsTs, PHOTOGRAPH GALL
BIZ LERY, 100 Fourth-st.-Photographs,
jyik.tff EATON a WEBER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-28
j. S. & j. j. BRIsBIN, I
Ed'rs. Democrat, Bellefonte, Pa. !
County Administration.

When Thos. Hutchison, our venerable and
excellent Commissioner, was elected mem
Der of the Board of County Commissioners,
the paper Of the county was twenty per cent
bolow par. Indeed, it was almost impossi-
bic to sell County order for more than sew
enty five cents cash on the dollar. Now, all
Centre county paper is atpar, and sells read
lily for Its full value. This week application
was made to the Commissioners by certain
parties to lend the county ten thousand dol
lars at 6 per cent. This shows that Mr..
Hutchison is not only one of the best fnas-
ciers in the county, but that our monied men
have entire faith in his ability. He has
raised the credit of Centre county from Ian.
gushing condition, so as to make the paper
command ready market, and induce peo-
pie with money, Notwithstanding the hard
.imes and the jail excitement, anxious and
willing to lend the county their money. 1t
is but Just to the other members Of the
Board, to say that MIR. Hutchison's plans are
ably seconded by them. We expect to see
Mr.. Hutchisou continued in his present po-
sition for The next ten years. The people of
Centre county should keep such men in Of
fee
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-28

rate of two and half mills on the dollar,
the County is meeting all its expenses, be-
side annually paying off three thousand dol
lars ofits Indebtedness. The present debt
being twelve thousand, in four more years,
if the present policy be continued, the Court
House will be paid for. and the County clear
OF debt. From what we have said it will be
seen that the finances of the County are in
an, excellent condition. Our taxes are mod
crate, and there is no just cause of COM
plant. We hope our brethren on the other
side Of the mountain will give up their fool
ish notion of dividing the County, and con-
sent to remain part and parcel of Centre
County. 1t is better for both them and US
that the County should remain as it is. The
cost Of erecting new buildings for a seperate
County, and the tax required to keep it up,
would far overruu any benefit they might de-
rive from a separation. Should il be neces-
sary, we will submit other facts which will
show still more conclusively the inexpedien.
cy Of dividing cid Centre.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-28
DEaIsTER's NOTICE.

ID EGISTER'S NOTICE.
III TIE following accounts
have been examined and passed by me, and re-
ma in filed of record in this Office for the inspec
tion of Heirs Legatees, creditors and all others in
any way interested, and will be presented to the
Orphans Court of Centre county to be held at
Bellefonte on Wednesday April oath for all ouance
and confirmation:
1st. The account of John W. Hays, Admir-. of
John W. & Martha H. Donaghy, late of Howard
township, decd.
I'd. Tho account of John Shannon. Admir-, of
Rebecca Tanyer, late of Potter twp, decd.
Sd. The account of James Gordon, Admir-, of
Martin Harnish, late of Walker twp, decd.
4th. The account of Michael Boyer, Admir-, of
David Forney, late of Penn twp, decd.
5Ih The account of Michael Roam, Guardian of
BENZ. Dunkle, minor child of Jacob Dunkle, late
Gregg twp, decd
9th. The account OF Jos. Wilson, Guardian of
Enoch George Hastings, minor children of
Daniel Hastings, late of Harris twp. decd.
7th The account of Isaac s. Franc, Execu tor o !:
the estate of Jacob Shoemaker, late of Gregg twp.
decd.
Sth. The account of Frederick Burkert Glar-
dian of Rebecca and William Harper, minor chill
dren of Geo. Harper, late of Miles twp, decd.
9Th. The account Of r. II. Duncan, Admir-, of
John F. Hays, late of Gregg twp, decd
10th. The account of John and Jonas Slime,
Admrs. of Jonas Slime, ST., late Of Patton towns
ship decd.
1Ith. The account of Jno. P. Packer, Admir- of
Jacob Bear, late of Howard twp, decd.
18th. The account of Adam Hosterman & Sam.
Krape, Executors of Adam Krape, late of Penn
towp., decd. WIN. II. L0NGWELL, Reg'r.
Reg'rs Office, Bellefonte, mar. 81, '6l-tc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-28

SECESSION AND THE SUPPLY.-Ths store
ship Supply, with provisions for Fort Pick
ems, has fallen, we are told. into the hands
ofthe adversary. An unsatisfactory dispatch
says she was seized at Pensacola, with
wha: circums tanoes or with what display of
force we are not informed. The fact justly
occasions surprise. Not because the Seces :
sionists have added this particular form of
theft to the varieties they have almost exhaus-
ted elsewhere, but that the theft should have
been possible in case of vessel provided
with the ordinary means of defense, and we
may reasonably presume, further protected
by the guns Of Fort Pickens. 1t of course,
possible that the capture could not have been
avoided or defeated by any displays Of cours
age or preeaution but SO long as we eentin-
ue to tread among the reasonable traps and
pitfalls left US as legacy by the late Ad-
ministration, We cannot proceed too guard
eddy, or look into the causes Of such misad-
ventures as the present too curiously.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-28
NEWS FROM TExAs-HoUsTAN AWAKE,

Gentleman direct from Texas represent
the Union feeling there as very strong, and
as gaining ground, although the clustering
Secessiunsts are professedly carrying all be-
fore them. Stirring news may sooa be ex-
pected Sam Houston. although formally
deposed from the Goyernorship of the State
by the Rebels Convention, does NOT inteud
to give up his place without q struggle
Dispatches from him, just received here,
draw q gloomy picture of the condition Of
affairs, and declare that civil war is inevita-
BILE. He has the Convention and host of
the rebels arrayed against him. but he is not
the " Old Sam" of former days if be cannot
find hackers enough to show fight. The la
test information indicates that he has studi-
ed his position, and taken firm stand
against the Seceders. He expresses no fear
of the ultimate result of the conflict, which
be seems to regard as very near.