davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09
TINE SEIZURE OF THE cAPlrAI--L41ro
FROM Ex GOV WISH.

THE SEtzVkE VI AhA
fR"A h~"o'
The Hon. Henry A. Wise. who, accor-
ding Ia the Northern Republicans, and q
few old graunica il recruiting AN
army TO seize the Federal capital, has
written the following letter TO gen
lleman in Philadelphia
Roilrsros. MAR NORFOLK, Va,
February 9TH. 1861
Nh D,ar SIR For many months |
have been confined to the bedside Of sick
uess and suffering. nursing with one
hand. and attending to numerous, press
ing duties with the other not visiting
Norfolk once in three months seeing
bn. few friends at my house, and these
from nv own immediate neighborhood ;
receiving my mail even not daily. or
regularly. and not caring 10 be oppressed
with its disgusting and distressing de.
tails of ruin. and Of the destruction OF
my beloved country IN = word, have
been perfectly retired and inactive re
garding every public concern Named
here a. n candidate for our State Con
ycntion. have not moved an inch from
NV door to meet an assemhlage. or see u
voter And yet public aud private ac-
counts have me recruiting raid armies to
take Washington. aud am actually
assured that General Scott has al 'gcd
As a reason sor raising a standing army
arnuud the Capitol. that | am writing
and speaking. and acting rebellion ,
The Black R,puhhcans. and the Lieutun.
ant .Gcncral are disturbed in their apprc-
tensions Of bag.a.bo0 in the form Of Gov.
Wise This would bc Ridiculous, simply,
il tine motive of the Islander was not the
b,sest and the most dangerous if the
safety Of the country was not at hazard,
and a nrivate reputation was not falsely
nssailed
In ry Norfolk speech. ia my letter to
Virginia. everywhere. and at all times, |
have diselaimed all raids. and pledged
myself To await the {, yereign orders,
first of NV own state. and falling in
having them. Of some other State. Still
nv public speeches and letters are made
tbr pret,xt f,r raising menacing forces
This is base IN motive. for General Scott
can hardly be anfirhtrd at a single poor
civilian. who never se, a squadlon u
+ tho Gplb aud is po,v AT hsmc alone and
in inter distress from sickness n his
family and from fla. dangers which lc
fears Gen Scott is ruahin.r the nation
int, Frr Il. mot the motive of this
slapder-it * werse--it ia treason \
nrctcxt- SOM ,r,tazt il needed To- cun
reu,r,,, III, ARMY fl, establish r,ilttar,
$50. t.. .,t..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ March came in " ike llulh, bright
and beautiful. II the old adnge holds true it
mus, 90 out like a lion, roaring and stormy
Vegetation is advancing rapidly, and our plant
ers are busy with their crops. AZ there an eS.
eep.ions to all general rules, it IS 10 be hoped
that !, ma, prove tie car IN ihi, instance and
had such a forward aGd promising spring for
several year.. The martins made there appear.
ance several weeks ago. and everything has he
.okcncd favorable planting scason
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ |, will be seen. " reference to our nd
versising columns, that Mr H. Mckay, former
Iy Of the firm Of Moore & Mckay Carthage
sell in the practice e the law with Nr G.
Mckay. The Lone star Banner pays him ,ho
following deserved compliment
II. Mckay has just removed from Carthage
to Marshall. Tie carries with him the good
wishes OF all our ciie'ns and the cousylen, eA-
pccta,ons oil his particular friends, that he IS III
be heard from hereafter a, prominou, among ths
public men oil the State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ Hamilton. the Representative in Congress from
the Western Consressionsl n4strie. Of Texas, !, IL
supposed will not recognize the &c, q snse.son Of
this State but retain hts seat in consrcss ard eoain
tie - rnisrcpresen' people who. 10 an evil hour
gave him position. II q stated tina, be will no,
fetn,n TO rcxas bui wen1 hia way 10 California.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ Rev. JAx,s c. Wusos. died at Con.
zsles or the 7,h u,. he was a pa'tiot soldier
and Christian. Rarely endowed v" .tnias and
talents tina. fitted him for ,olitica
distinction, be silencnd o. cur'hy
smbl.ion, to enrol hin &c b..auer of
the cross. He VAS one paders in the
'angaard Q! the Christian army has fought
the good hsh, Of faith and has gore homc, wc
trust, 10 bs eroNnei with The laarels n victory
A. the San 'Anionio Ledger remarks, rs au
old rexsa biz fame was identified si,h hcr biz
tory, ~ soldier in her revelation, jurcs', and
. statesman
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

- The Texas Delegation IN the Congress
Of the United siA,os. tllaiaiion excepted have
acquitted themselves crrdi'ahly, aud naected
honor upon the State. No other state has
been more ably represented or s,auds higher
intellectually. Every citizen of Texas, that feels
Just pride in her position wlll experience slcs'
Of pleasure in recurring TO the debates IN Con-
grcss in whic. her right aud the rights Of the
South have been so ably yindicaied
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ We learn from the Palestine Alvocste
that Col r J Word was elected as a delegate
20 the Convention from Anderson 10 Gil the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of Hon
John II Reagan There was ~ opposition
Mr. Word is said 70 he very able man.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ Mr. g. W. Whtmorc IN returning from
Austin stopped a. Tyler and IL represented by The
psPers Of that place ~ having made regular
Selman Smith aud Davis, who handled him
severely
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ The Seer efy of War had issued an or,
der for the removal Of Gen Twggs, aud for Col
Charles A. Waite, at Camp Verde 10 succeed
him. In the present aspect Of Affairs, Col. a
Waite can continue TO Gwa' NJ the vcrdas'
eagrp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

llonRp.r - We are informed by
friend, tina, an ARRAY occurred last week,
in Shelby county AZ N"r'ra's ssSfy ON
sao,ne rvcr, in which young man
named Hewitt. was killed by his father.
inlaw, Myrick Myrick was also killed
by brother of llcwitt's The deceased
Hewitt, and his wife had separated some
time previously. Myrick's son was
wouaded in the fray - Car,hae, Burner
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

We give below the election returns, 50 hr As
received They embrace bu, mesgre portion
Of the State, and are simply important - ind''
eating the overwhelming majority by which the
secession ordinance has been Carried.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ We take particular pleasure in calling
attention to the law card II Mr. W H. M.sos
who has taken up his residence in the tloarishing
city Of Jelerson Energetic, udu,rious, and
talented, we predict for him mceeesiul career
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

ILscols ~ yom Wss.---W ashirg,or despatch.
e Of the "a arc decidedly wahike We quote
"t IL stated upon what Is regarded a. reliable
authority that the IN. sets of Lincoln .siniu,,ra
tea viii be " reinforce For, smser and t. collect
~ rvenucs Ia ihe ports OF The seeding states
TArre u no chance Whatever Of satlsise,ory CON.
pro0tAe
Stocks hare arclped heagily a, New York
b consequence Of th- threatening condition Of
IL country.
On ths LIST inst, Mensrs. Hunter and Mason,
SsaAsoss from Virginia, openly expressed their
sepesIsioa to the proportions adopted by the
- = \ ~ !. !,
says tAase u no Aope OF peace
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09
OuR JOB OFFICE.
10 TILE PI'RLIG.

No subacriisTs 70 the Texas Republican are 'aken
"a, NJ this count, without payment IN advance, and
10, the reasou that irunbe 10 collect such
accounts than they are worth. The nsines ni -nh
seribefs out Of thu coany will be erased a, the sxp
,ssiso Of the year unsss fsnevcdhy sending tho price
of IT, paper Money eau n sNnt ~ mail a, cur risk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

II Col. James VI Morphis, sho reached home
on Tuesday nigh, from New Orleans. placed "a
under obligations for late files Of New Orleans
papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ Gen. Houston IA again gong 10 resign.
May be so. We will believe It when il takes place.
The old gentleman helis To oaico with remarkable
teuactty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

II Tho Eagle Gallery continues to at.
tract visitors. Professor sargesm is taking
very fine pictures Call and see ,hcm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

ANOTHER SYMPTOM or MODERATION Tho
Black Republican Central Committee Of
New York, on Tuesday evening last,
passed the following resolution by a
vote Of 80 TO 1
That this Committee, speaking the
voice OF the Republicans OF the State of
New York, earnestly hope that the in
coming Administration VII collect the
revenues in every past Of the country,
and retakc every fort, arsenal, mint. and
other property Of the Federal Govern.
ment, stolen by traitors, come what may
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09
CONGRESS OF CONFEDERATE STATES.

\
The Congress of Confederate States "a
rapidly organizing the new provisional
government On the 2lst President
Davis sent in the following appointments
which were confirmed
For Secretary of Stste-lIon. Robcr,
Ioombs, of Georgia.
Secretary of tie Treasury Hon c. {.
Memmiuger, Of South Carolina.
Secretary of War-lIon l.. Pope
Walker, Of Alabama
The foregoing nominations were CON
hrmcd, and Congress adjourned until the
next day at II o'clock
The following appointments It is nm.
derstood. have since been made and con
irmed
Postmaster General Mr. Elicit, Of
Mississippi
Attorney General Mr. Benjamin, Of
Louisiana
Secretary Of the Navy Mr. Perry, Of
Florida
The following acts had been passed
and were awaiting the signature of the
President
An act 10 determine the salaries of
Vice President aud the heads Of depart
meuts
IN act to organize the Department of
State.
An act to establish the Navy Depart.
ment.
An act to es ablish the War Depart.
ment
An act TO organize and establish an
executive department, TO be known as the
Department Of Justice
An act TO establish the Post Office De-
parlmcnt
Tue TELEGRAPH The New Orleans
Crescent, says that the telegraph wires
are evidently under the control Of the
eucmics of the Confederate States of the
South;
We have a glaring case IN point,
upon which We propose making some
remarks On Friday last New York
dispatch was published in the city papers
To the effect that European governments
would not recognize the national exist
ance Of the Confederate States of the
South when approached by regularly &C.
credited Ambassadors This was done
to alarm the timid amongst US, promote
distrus, aud, possibly to pave the way
to unconditional submission TO Abolition
rule plumber and degradation. under Lin
coin This, Of course, is matter OF ut.
ter impossibility, but the effect shows
the feelings which control those whose
conduct we denounce, and which merits
universal reprobation. The next day an.
other dispatch was published. founded on
an article in the New York Times which
said that a letter from mcn,ber Of the
British Government 10 distinguished
American, states authoritaiivcly that
Lord John Russell brought secession and
defective clearances before the Ministry,
who declared that Eng land would not re-
cognizc the Southern Coniedcracy, but
would do everything to discountenance
disuuion.'"
1t has been u matter Of surprise to us
that public attention in our southern
cities has not been directed 10 this mat
ter before. We noticed in the begin.
ming. and have had frequent occasion TO
comment upon the canards set ailoat by
the telegraph ln the instances alluded
to by our contemporary the kilograms ap.
peared in the New Orleans papers with.
out comment We published them, with
the declaration tina. they were evidently
abolition lies. Such they proved to be.
What are the authorities Of Louisiana
about,
lIonRinar. - We are informed by a
friend, tina, an ARRAY occurred last week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ Jsdye WIN. A. leigh. promincn, law
r~ss fiA lille, Texas fell dead IN the street,
- on The li,h ul
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

- Capt r. n. Martin. Of the s'can<r viso. Will
accent our thanks for s,c pspefs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

~ The following exquisite production ap-
pears in the New Orleans PicAyure' and IS cred
ted TO the New York Home Journal When
men o. such literary fame IS the editors OF the
Home Journal and the Ficayune, the latter
paper considering itself al 'ah in literary crit
icisa>r, are imposed upon, country editors ought
TO stand an occasional sell without complaint
VIVA, !. remarkable about this plagiarism and
deception. when we consider the parties deceived
il. that the lines Look not thou 50 bright and
blesto arr from no less a parsonage ,hsn The
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-09

MouIENMtfy1 HNlVT UA'T w 80 --I' ~
Mr. Browne lately d the Washington Con
sti,ution. has become associated With Nj Barks
dale in the publication Of the Jackson MissIssip-
plan, paper Of great ability, aud - ieh has
generally reflected lor many years past, Mr.
Dayiss views and policy. Il viii probably he
looked upon, in the future. a. sort Of unofficial
home organ Of the President Official organ at
the capital, the Administration, am happy to
say will have none, and will thus escape one Of
the greatest dangers that can threaten It under
the circumstances IN which it is situated. Mr.
Browne at first inter led 10 locate in Montgom.
cry, but has | think, wisely modified his origi-
mai plan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
ertptDeru paste. Gnbli4 l4lOB CT nit staer

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
8aItilliOr ,0ipitol.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
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a bsr SeeansiuHs an 6arsrss Or sDufOn untsrtb.
tam s ale ttEe eersumslne ssus burt t anpertsapfs
uue aRDstAtlt& Gas ttns Sratbs Sef&tddte rerIG6tn
lg0 aag Srg0ntI1e Sapdhe d lII 1is1
nSetsasa ssssl Gt ppus Erat rscr Ssasasut Oaes
aauSsit aasf Il ii sas apps Drsr ss Srsa
Htteeulban gusriruuen 6eurn 9aus esrts ns ~ nts6i
nSen Sas a. mss as sa 5 sarsa sIs Sss s 'nSs 10
9drn Sen uRs subert uraen sntSen fanE 70 tt ff hp&
netRnslsts esn Bca ees utranGss @f ereIRsn OrBert
gDsr obet nit s iaueur Rsabe GrGeusuns eht
bsnsu perIOrsn h I'D bstmtn Gaaern erssbeu ais
Genen bic od u nt 0ueeregm nerben cur8 frlnsn Sc
nsots Vrfananss gDstl.uet sSwas uni bic pssiSsn ns
&i.sa us qrsref fu oft n6t BE riads Der Rrcnssest W
Re Deer 3ognHe l9s Oft tetbeu e b Qetbtr dnhe.
rem nrfan aI ets bar tf e0taRelt eesseu 2aasrs mt
fantea iinp, un9sit sis3a4 sisia4Is s3Ggl 91E4l g
AE S fftre:9 SO. Z @1b= =Orebertd1raes,
fEeben Ebisren BON 8aItimprefr., GRlt1e Sttte,
! bte Stufen btnauf. il a .9a.le 9a4 gi6la
an erts a 1pHen uns 3ausauuusrs bsHn nagtftte mi
trIger ganmaer hur9trietene aewtEnipR Quad alts
S6ahafcr SisptAisr 6raseuretneer uni eampeHpuger
nenen b re8slmdBte Ger unb 4aurrt auseloGer Ge
SsgpnipH's 8uf tn ttr N1he, sHS4@{tS R4k t9tt.tt~
Sl8 aus 9ref md1ea snen ScR<s5tamS enttaIteH.
II Cine 9eilun9 in2 lagen SugeitAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
SunGe 0ellte,

ke H& burh teme 2aatt sewd1 bacen BE s 70 rfa BEE
bsR 3tuen ober In bar 56Gif trun Bosen fe o
aa&tIt6 paFsn sba tn 56at NHrG goRutrnsn bic renu
wnsepett bic Gbt uHu6s MAIDEN ana R6rSes uah Self aerS
rem iUgteu fc2rt ns aStrissn 6&rttts tbun.
sRs 56ahe hGs Gin iuHss RGnn pe 5pfxaus nts 2snHeA
Bar ettblt uer Gc alien AuSHhfcu unS N7arfgu ba
9beHs IpssFen rQ burG hCleRn snsr abtrrua
sem Vdpe krr RGtwe 6rt prpaen maea bpCr Fe etutres
tan tn hte 800 > s#9stj4st1i +Fa 1883 = 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
SAs5g3sSg gtEsA.M5g. SAki5@1& 1&
] u1tO faibtOnGbler GIeiOerlGOcn.

- 5@J Be- BrattfT ge. S58 II. 55s3z. f4@<+~f 81
Wuen geetrteu Sreunoen nab benz uDla masei d bietaii
ole Nnseae bas td cas- pu felt obrn biel ae eablir
Selbdf bsrnonlen babe uub ban0g rehages Sa9er
henu cIih gesrbeteteR entIeeer neReler 8acpE i'll cen
6ieen greien ponatb9 eaten no aud ple gaf 8eieauHs
mSn peres Stee tir sStnsTrSfs uno 9slsuic. IN allen
Sotcn unn III allen 1reieu. leruer Nspah HaeuGirn
ot5de ,c iSpt aas IN btcieS Sad I1lagenbs ariet =
s- Aae Ssiteainaen perosa PROMPT: bI9 unbn taraei
xru pca aHse7ersIst Eerben
IkalaaNl .l.E. EE...4. a. l.... Y. " Q .es--.-L
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-24
0eifia :

Die ardlee1 aDtrtuEsen hes faaers nA etr ~ fRr&n.
gsiesfrafte bDs abHaneen IbnstSIHe ber @etsaIa
g. iinh eiuise eer ftItnimen GDieen.
Eaanes DOa geprea tsesn altsFs tSuen itst partFer
aus peher ura hre @euEbbttt GtHnmL e thrs ra per.
reu 3a blas nerp6s unb a5esebgt rsrhe iEm he eiut
seeatRmls Srissnnns Inn bic Aaeen ban 5uRea nnS Ste n,
seIasn eer Mussebrnn9 baben