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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Texas. (search)
Texas. --The Houston (Texas) Telegraph has some interesting information in regard to affairs in Northern Texas, obtained from Capt. J. E. Harrison, bearer of dispatches from Col. Van Dorn and Gov. Clark to the Confederate Government. He had within a few weeks traveled through the Northern counties along Red River, and thence to San Antonio, thence back to Waco, and from Waco to Houston.--Everywhere he reports the most magnificent crops ever seen. Wheat, oats, barley, &c., were never so abundant in any country. He is satisfied that enough grain has been raised in Texas this year, if properly husbanded, to fight Lincoln on for three years. The propagandists settled there from Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and other free States, with a view of establishing "free soil," are all leaving. We quote from the Telegraph: In traveling from North Fork, Creek Nation, to Red River, Capt. Harrison met one hundred and twenty wagons with emigrants from Texas to the Free States, and was told the
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Noblest Roman of term all. (search)
n the Galveston Civilian: As regards the crops and the mines, they are promising. The United States troops have not left the Territory yet, although it is understood that the Mesilla belongs to the Southern Confederacy; but there appears to be no collision. The Quartermaster and Commissary Departments at Fort Fillmore are in funds, and are making disbursements. A number of person from the mines and new comers have opened new ranches in the fertile valley of the Minbres this season. Wheat, barley and all crops are looking well, and the most sanguine expectations realized of large crops. Mining seems still to be the leading topic, but prospecting appears to take the lead of actual results. Quartz rich in gold is represented as abundant; but quarts of gold seem to be scarce Silver mining, or rather preparation for it, is active, in the Oreganos Mountains. An extensive and complete outfit of machinery is now on the road from Port Lavaca for the Stephens Silver Mining Comp