Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1856 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : b&w ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
. If.
lii it 1 1. . i.
B llll ( lllllll H II
1 I '
'If li li
' ml II
I'
I I"
I'. Il
Iriixin.i'.'c n. '
ill- It I' i lll
"il l f l.'H h. I.
iv i m ill Irg Hi i II '. i- i
lion. 0 IIUM-II I- II I .'l W III!
I." H i nil! il.
null ) hr 1 1' H ur l ii.. lr iniiniiy iiiiIi -i by
oif luii-iril!. n-rinili iin ii li nil- yn'l
Hifi at nm h r. ikiumI. I ii fMM;. r in
Ih in to riij I l i nili. ii ln - 1-. ..ii win-
for lohiii; (in tho c f f an i-;y ulr i liuc :i r.
A lliry lia l 4 TiIl i i p!i. li-!(i - l.f
jmi hr ailnjitu ii cf .1.1 aMi - . il ul.il. il In r.-.
Ilimi; rvi.-llli' IWj ;tlll j!. t r
Inline pni-vii:'. line. v. r ti-intiili iln i .
M-i t.r.lHII It XV I i ll ln'il .i lli-.ipp.ill I lil ll.
A single liu iimhk 1 1' i inline iiiiiiiiliin r inn!
hut nt doul'ful policy. w;i .be ri-ii!l i'f ymi
l lbol.l J-Jiiii' ;i lr-i ii.ii.i;! M-.im; yu
Utcfuliii inn) c ti tt-i i l ili J ri furn m ii pn-
ulyi'il liy iiiiillirliu.; ii-r-niml hit i-r-il inn!
fci tionul ifii!iiii;( s. j---v nt yuiir mi hiIiti.
hivi s iiuit'li rXjiiTii ii.v in l.';i.lali.iii mill nn-
luiluiMlvly mill l'.uvi-r:irii t l.iif.i.'iiTi. J ly i!ip
ijiwliiii' ul a grt-ai riaUnii;ni. Si'vvrul ionimis
ml (lie (iovernnr Il I . I? . I 1 ii I i i Id .-ulikvli r.t
" j - -
I lie crrn:ii uiiHiri.iiii c- witc iml cvt n rcf" rrl
lo ihi iipp'njirittti' I'uiiniiittt'i . lli i.i ruiilil
only Imvc uriM-n frniu inifiiiluiinl iif"liii or
from mi inoruiicc ul On.' rtmrtojv wIik-C iliu
In ilie I'lik-I" Mn:iiMto nf t.? ii!;:.. ;
ilctlt'il by ll-C voli' of llm lttc ieoji!ii mil
ll.f t'oilMillltioli lii-.i'.r i 'jis Juty rn-iilii-liii
nJ In lli- jfyi!aii'fi; .i im-.iMirc n lio
may tlicni iii.ii.ri;nt. Alilimili iln iiicii!...r
of lliC lrt-;;laliTi: me tii( IhhiikI In nJopI llio
Jivcnvjr' vivw ; in mi iuviiiii4 of pulilio m-i'-y.
slill ii ia I'n-ir July lo.rcfor ia.-li uml cvi-.
fry tuljft-l ifi'i.iiiiui'iiiii il .y hiin lo ilt nppru.
jiriMc I'oi.iiiiiitt-o. Tlio fa ot tliai a luri' nn-
jorilv iu both Iioumvs wore nf the mihic pulni-
al f.iith ns ilio (j'ovemur pn-cluJi's llic nnp-
ponliou that ioriinii!) of die messuiju were not
ri-ftrrvil on the iroiiiiilof di.-r:pcct.
Xo Stale in the Uoion i-vrr mi iintrli rcipiir.
J the (Miiilaif-H of men of eiicr-jy lirnmos
mil ability us Texas ut the prerfeui' tiiin. Slie
iiboun-Jj :.i the t lemctits of iialioi.n! w.i!ih
iiiJ unatiic Liii whirh lie tcait.Tcil over ilie
broui extent of her territory iniprnJiioiivr uml
ilseleM. There in want in'"; eoneeiitrntioii of
wind mid m lion upon isonn: ijreat iiua.-iires.
thatwould eiiub'e us to ronivrt iIiom: national
resources iiito real wcalih. It is only ihruiiah
yout boily siuh uetion ean be hud your posi-
lion is a pro iu'. otic ; you hold in ymr liiiiuls
the destinies of the Suite. If vonr mims-ures
be elinraelenzeu by energy mid wudoiii pros -
perity will smile upon our land ; but ir jc
! . I . ... .' .. .
nvtuie uiili viiciiiaiiiiK policy nerctoiorn pur-
Micd by our levi.slutors ha your guide it had
been better that you hnd remained nt home.
Assemble then in July with the determina-
tion lo lay aside nil sectional jt-ii!oiiMi'.s uml
bickerings and to adopt some ineaMires of gen-
eral utility lo the people. Kcmember thn't
they nre now and for years have lon suiTor-
wg linder an nccumulnlinn of evils fur tlie
want of energetic and wise legislation. Meas-
ures of partial and local interest seem to have
been the principal care of our legislature mid
thrfe tnot frequently owe their ndoptiori to a
combination of such interests. No slate policy
lor the nicouinpeiiiciit of internal improve-
ments ; the land titles of the country obscured
with clouds and doubts ; the wheels of jusli -e
iTlorged bv reason of the accumulation of bus-
iness which our Supreme Court as it is now
jronsti luted rnimot despatch j and the meeting'
of your body at an inappropriate time. These
are wme of the evils which nfitict the people
and wUch hang like an incubus upon tneir
prosperity
Upon the most of these subjects their voice
has been repeatedly declared in a manner not
Jo be iuiNlnJcn but they hare been .u iiiifoi'tu-imlfr-ns
to bs wnniinsf in faithful representa-
tives to carry into eflect that voice. If a meas-
ure be proposed for the encouragement of in-
tenia! improvement or for any of the other
Hrent subjects of reform ; it finds opposition in
those who never look to the beneficial results
dC any law beyond ihcir own immediate lo-
cality. The time i coming when these evils
.will awaken your masters from the apparent
lethargy in which they a enow apparently sunk
mil vou will be held strictly ncciui. table as
jiiihlic servants. " .
( may not address you as a body again but
members of vour body will probably hear from
me.
LijJuTtfiUlC:.
Democracy of Ellu County
On the 3d dav of the present month the
Democracy of Ellis County met in Conven-
lion for" the purpose of nominating candithiles
for county officers.
On motion ll. A. Davis wns called to tlie
chair mid John W. Berry appointed Secreta-
ry . Coi.. E. ViiATi.KY.;was nominated and
nboseij as the candidate for Chief Justice.
E. DntsoN E. W. Jii.ton John West-
jiilOOKS. and Tarleton T. Ukock were nomi-
nated for connly commissioners.
n i r c n..n... Ph.rl
r ilOIir.HT J. i'.vvis ioi .uuin.r vnm
w; W. Fatiiis or District Clerk.
. Ja?ii;s McCaktnev for SlieriM.
. W;t Ct.is i iy S-iVKatt tor Tre-usure.
Lt:n Smitiij for A$ses.ifr nml Co if ; o '.
VS . A DAVIS Chttlrmau;
luii:; Wncintr S-c'ti;.
Thb' TKslEi JsnRnsi tvMi is staled that
"vhlo'.v in fiilinftv. Jf.r c!.i ims" not k more
uban 2.0fK)'.A-.i:laiin"i hav'insr been n-itncnt-v
:nted beforiisir.iist of Mny.and therefore oa-
i :lv this sum will belaid on tb. lif t of June.
tiiThe whole amount presf ii("d rp o ii)t. pri-.-!r.t
. J time is under s4iXJIJUW nml U is suppe-scit
that some of the present hlders will prefer to I
.-f".d. ihredit of the Slate of 'JVv ts for the
P-?-'K??et cl .ims bearino
arinj-MX per cent.
'if - .'nin accep't ilie r.
.'.'.;ie'"'s:."'.'- -if; r't cash from I lie I
wjdiifi'.l ainoiiut
ni"ied Suites. ;
t!ic;(
.-:;r':f will n.." t.
'7'T'KiI! have rt e'enr uwfnrv
i f House i
It frovx! ns our read- J
.ft.ii'e'enintivf-:
: ' V n-irp tli
ren Ann-as r-.rtjp-?
ile piVulrii2i fih "!'? enier info HiVfc ion
witi. iU r rofs'-rtyvoii as the rosy ailopt
iiliwrtf-TfrW-C 10 yc:y f-'s-iu-n.
forty ini!
il Will
U. .t -..'. I Tb fsMOflr-Wporis i fi-e'r i
i.. -i'voo av4U- .?! mtif -of fdliisffflMlif
'1S:-?JV- jV li'io' O" ! aceoni. ny right to r A brick hood is pr ated ! resigned r.nJ will be candidates lor re-election j
. . ..... " ';;; ;. " "". ' ; ' ! and will probably I commenced soon by Mr. m iS" ' - ""1' ... ... i .
. - ' - . l.--f .1 ll U l-i-Ji--.!-. I i: I-' U'l JIV. I r. A nnlAn' c Liri. l-.l!-. -Ml
-ft.-t-' .ujuvmii'.i-i. ' i i. - ..i.t ... j - .i ...
j ili " I ..... - . . t ny mo nisi I."" .sure v men nici i-.-.k.. nie sum-
: :. r- -'tZ'J-' ' :-'Hy'. Y - ' . ii"" The Kev. 'h o. I'ettensteiu o! the rrutci- ;-ry to ;...w ; 'r . -lnuni. .leaning" Attur-1
:' i.nctun .V.r Mis trial Mtiat.ir .. r..:..--i i"k.....k i hn T;i;i'i-mo nt i.r.vCi'wuiol i'.. Slat-. U also said to lie a
.e i.Jrt."-.-ion c.HKansns . . . n:. ....:i I ...
tT-T 'T . j ; n.ir. i.iueo inn mg i: -t pi-.ei 11 ''''"i-''
'Ine " ie. ? vi'i- arriveu'ht tB. nimith J nr. Ueo.-ba'I r.ti.i.. H will lie seen ir.--n
.t .sr ir-r.'.. - n;ti II Ml I 1 Oi C til-lion Siltr!Ut (.1 tlHir.TCKl.t.lKlC "I COH'ltV C"U- -
. i '.io; - : ' : . . . . i ; i ! ;"e reoiuc iu .ominee mem runt tney wv- it mt "nm .u.ii5.."...-0
- - p.-rr-l -'Ar..'f. ;i k r M.V.n tinn pu.o! d in to-d-v.. -per that the W .1. barm-...r cn.n ami u ut d ... n h y J A death of 0-Governor Wu. C Dawson of!
J'K-. ' rvJ&rt Kllisbaveorgsni for the ! will sweep H e pn rip.; mists trom the .o 'J H Gf:A. n md fi vear. with mark-
MiWJ-r.wIliSi ..''MAWuiMou. villi n f.-r. urket for v..:ntr I w'-h n -el a bci.eh g KT.!ur : ny i.y. XM " . ....g .;'.. i 11 ' Zli
a .oiei-; rtv; :. cru. ; km(Will)thing U.aV.y vanmed ! !- j .u a Rictus to the eiiienn f.r . ii at "' - -B) -j-v f ; ;;..- ' y
tamir . I ht 'if -V off. r-i ... . ..k . . i. ! how. vir. rj mr out of iho nsual order or thine I 'iS "1IU V -Vf- v : : ! . . . . . . '-- -' .
J
Cfct
I A I I. Ml
Dnllns i)rrnlii.'
. I ! A S I N I ) I I I S.I '.i. i.
w. i.viimki:. i:(-t
D.ill.r. iv.lt rd.iy. May f! J8S0.
Itdi.'iotu Noliros.
I III- I'll .M-... i..
-ll tl. llillll Ito If.
t- -I I ! ...I
..! x r.n.
r ft. l. ;
ll'i- Ali a-il r 1 1 n.k Ir i n . ii. . i tl.i M
' Hi l.rn p i.i l.n i i t.
:u.i ii I'.n.n
I! . A. M. I'm .r. : l ill III. Mi.iir II ill. In I'.illi.
il tin I .it l' 1'.. it . h ui-.tilli il'ir.i. ill- .ir.nt ymr
li-1- .linn. A . rn.MU .n u.. il lli- l ivmir Hill m linl.
''. 'li- 1 1 mm .iiii In ii h in-. i Hi
ii- i . " in - ini n . i i. hi n m-ni 11 mi
'" "" ll"'i i ''' "u'li.
It. i. Will mi II. lln hi." .rid.l. il 'In- Mi..i;r II ill in l.
Il v. lr. 1 til r lull i ri. li ;il 1 1.- Mu.-
' IIH in l.i!lj i on
II.' I 'll 0 . l:itli in i.t. li li.imlli.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
i.i.!:ito!;s 1'ui: Tin: stati: .r i.ain.k.
FRANK V. KOVDl'N. V. R. SCURRY.
iL'H:i r i:i.i:itoi:s.
A. .1. HOOD A. J HAMILTON
si li-Ki.r.t rm: im: iiih.jnHTAUi.n:icT
JOHN J. GOOD ofD:il!aJ
Hill ('(i.MPTKliM.K!!.
JAMKSB. SHAW of Travis.
Km: tkkam iii-.t:
JAMES H. RAYKOWD ol Travis.
i ih: AHoi:KV ;i:nkhai.
JAMES WILLIE of Vaif.inrrton.
CANI)ll).ri.
TorDistii t A. inioy S:h Ju'licinl Pistrict.
II'.-in- .iii.l- rl'. I l.i n:m m!-
II. r
:i.M V. -f Tii-rn a
ni-.-lii.e - i'--r ;i-oi. i ..:-.'iirv
if II.. l n. ill J in! ii-: 11 liiitriii.
I. iii -i-ii in Au.i: 1 i.i xt.
I'cr Surveyor cf Drnton Lond Bistrict.
Wi- mill il'.-l In -i !.. . lii.i- A. II. WI.KMI. ;.. ii
niiili.hitr f--r 0.- 'i!Ut i' .-nr. . --r.if li.-tii-ii l..i-i-l hl-ntci I.Uc-
ti.'li lil.t M l-y in Ai-un .i ii -xl
Wu nr. K'llli- ilii I In null hik-" ('-1 P. I". I. M'V. uf T.irr.inl
r-.ilnli li? ii i.iiiil.;ti f -r llntrrt't .S'l.-fl I'jitr of llf l'i-lil.lt l. iliil
Dl. ui.'l. i.l-ct nil 111 ViikH.i m-'.t.
For Sliet iff of D;iPns County.
WV nr.- initli-.ria.-il tu iuii!--..ni.. SILAS t.l:0NAHIi ns a cmul!-
il.iln ir.r Urn oiliot- of Sher(ir ' IMlln.i Connly ut tit-? cl.i-iiou
in August next.
W'c nr.- iittll.iili-l tu ntinimii'-e A. C. tlAl'iill r as n r.'iiiliiliito
! r-r n-iii.-ii-m m ih-..iii--.- r sirr(irf uiii$ cvuuty ut u.o
i ' ' At.
Il'v nr.. i.utli .:U'.1 t-i mm mum TIIDM AS II. ro.iTS an n inn-
.li.Lnc for cf l.iilei Ciiunt.v at the tiiclluli in Ailuet
I IHM.
Wl nm nitli-ir!n"l tu iiiiiii-imr p II M. III-:N'lKlfS')N oil n can.
! ili.l.iti' f'ir Sheriff of Dil'its Cokii'v ut tin; i-li.flli.il ill Anititul
IK'.t.
j For Connly Cleric of DaUa i County.
wv nr.. nutii. riri.l to animnuw v. w. I'KiK i a c:in.liilit.i
fi-r r.--cli-cli. n u tl'C "llli'i- nf Vhrkof tlit Countit c'oiir at il:c
j inuiiifj c-t-citi ii in '
j For Justice oTths Peace Preciust No. 1.
W'oar- auil.mU' 1 tn nn mini -- JOHN ! FAKI.NS im il I'atuli-
iliiti- l-r Jritier ..' the i'mci I'nvli.ct N... 1. J-.k'ti-'Inii 111 An-
Weiuf nnh-fi'il o iiiiii-u'iiv AMjKN It r A UP tin noiimlMnto
i for rr-i lrrii"Li ur ".i'Y"ff " of rVceim:: No. 1 nt tin-uleliiti In
i '
I Wu nm niitli-rli-it tn inm-.iiii".. .IAMKS l. IliMWllKI! as a
j c.Hi-tiii.ilr fur JiiituT tf ttr 1'racf fir I'r- duel N . 1 .it tho elcc-
j li ii in Anoint m-M.
IV an. iiiittiori.-.r d t-i nmiinitii-o l.Mi:8N. SMITH as a can-
) illl:e fur iMlVr n' the i'fiicr i recncl Nn. 1 at the i-lct-timi
tn Aii.'.i-t next.
Fcr Trct'iirf r of Cnllas County.
XT We tiro iiudinrii'it tn atin"iutc' li. J. WltST oh a cnniliitatl;
fur ri-i-h-cll'in tn ll.p nllicr of t'nuttty 'J'rcnMirtr uf IlullaR
ri'iiiity ut iIk- clictlfiti 111 Attitit-t nevt.
IV nrr niithririi'l In ami iim-i' W'M. I'. MAItTIN' a ratnli-
ilatc fi.r Treasurer of litithn Coiotfy ul the t-h-i-tlmt in August
iii-.t. '
For Surveyor of Dallas County. .
IViir' iuith"i'lzi'il tniiiiiinuni.e OrriTT C. SMITH a:i a c.tliill-
ilat'ifur Surveyor of Uottiiii Cy.iiy at llm plcctlun in Aui:iit
ii"tt.
WV arc netlmrUn 1 tn rim .inirc t II. I'KNN INOTON an a can-ill-tulc
r.i- Hureeynr oj Dittltix County lit tin' c-ti.ctfuli in Aujtust
nt-xt.
For Atsctsor rir.il Collector of Texas.
Wff arc niltllornlr.l In niinnniirr- THOMAS l W II.MAMF as a
I'limliiliiU' fur vi--i:hTtliii lu ll..' i.lliee nf A.icor nml Collector
uf laves of Dalian enmity at tin- uli'i.-tinti in August next.
O Iluuac-carpcntors are referred to the ad-
vertisement of proposals for a new court-house
at Wardville Johnson county.
jf We call attention to the atmnuncjnient of
Col. V. 0 I.ncy of Tarrant for Surveyor of
Denton Lund District t'ol I acy is-said to bo
wo'.l fualifod by practice for tlio office. We
juilge him to bo a clever gontleimm having re-
cently si:bscrihcd for tho lit raid and paid in
ndvanci.
14
It wiil b; seen from . ur tinnounceiaerita
that L. Ii. Pennington is a candidate f.jr Survey
or of Dallas county ; an 1 1J. M. Dcadereon for
Sheriir.
- -o-
Ey See the law card of Messrs. Tarrant and
Hawkins of Wiixnlmtehie Kills county in this
day's paper.
c.
J2T Uuld i!f Don uldton propose to sell clotliing
at 2. iter cent on cost. See advertisement.
'v .
J3T Col. Stone offers his
Louses and lots in
I tiii? plaM fur s ilc.
ii-. w'.'l air '.'
Tie; ' i.ii ii".-
-ommutii-
d ;iliil t.'i"
i;;niti iimi-.r obligations to urn.
I D. Kvaiin fcr Washington fii-
l!iul; mi l ii ;:
! vors.
7.'" Kp tj yusterdny nit ruing the weather con-
tinued dry when u tine riin fed with prospects
ol' eiiiitinuittg. Ti e c-orii fel ls e.nd gardens were
nee ling it. The farii:e:- are still cngngo I in b.ir-vi-sting
the w l ent ere;-. Tlie yi-.!d we are in-
eliiis'tl to l-illi'Vf v-i'l bo coniideniMy greater
than Ut !w g.en.lly expe ted.
m i'h. juh.. cjiui.-ub n.."tn.:i'.iiu .i- ui m nu-
r-rQif mi'iif. Besi s t.ie !ne-.v nort i louse now
greudi'y i ioresidiig eeveral .: Iter good and sub-
Episcopal
il.ir. i.i-i.-n rim isir- ti e nest week. Jus line social
Wiu lOinp aiuoi.itC;i: qiaii;ie nave .m nun i-e-n I
of friend w hii.t lis ei-.qitiwe cud I arrurig us a J
Minister ha-.e p.iin. d bitn winy a inurc-s among
our c itiz-. ns. A church wiil j.roil.-ly l;c org.i
ie.l nt thif hue under hi aCrsliip. in wl
ea.c v.e shell lijv l.ini per-Konentiy iimong lis.
''''tio the 4 .twuli th a. uh
.--.ti' a.i.l bf; ? r n tug.
.1
'inimf . i.;:li. itw-. l-ilflr built en and near the I ' ' . o. '''I'"'""-' --"""-'
' I
..ir
.r' n All-in hi I'
e'l w i
i 1 1 1 -1 1 1 - I
. I IMi III
II I I
Inn I.
I ill
I
I im. I
W ill urn W I n
an I i-. n . -I I
I 'li II S I I I -.
.' IiIIiIVmii ii
I I 11 I' I II I
f 'lt.i !i; - -i .
'1 1 1 i .mill v i
i '.n
I ...
I -.Ulit
I Ii. i -i
I . .I.i.li..'
i.t- I I v II I
I ii r . r .Iii
In
i l.i
' .1 e.
line l.lll-
r I'ltit-.n 1 in I.. 1 ii-
iiiii iie i t in .n-iil.iiiiiii liiel wealtli in tlin l int
tun luirs. 'I l.e nt- rn uili hi i.f llm miiiily
we im 1.1 in l'i .rui'-il . p.irli. -ul illy bin reeuiveil in
tiiai lin.o n Inn:.' unv.iM.iu i.r iniiiiii.'raiitii eiini -
i.iift. il nl int. Ilie. . it. i .ile. urUim. lurim r. u.
Mm k r.UM-ri W'u were hui iriiii' t i m il that
" ' i "
I the county mat li.m lu.iJo n i-orrecpiiiuliii ud -
mi. mm nl In piipiilutinii uml iiiipriivoiaent Wu
In in.) know what eaiix s Lain rHluecd thin re-
mil. A riiimval of tin) county .'at is uiiitiite.l.
The ileiii.-iiM of Alton ultliniih few in iiiiiiiIkt
v ill i-i.iii nn: r.iMjralily with tlioe of any ilUn
j in the eiiimtry. Wu have never met any where
i with a inure ueiitleiiiauly bnspitalile hi;li. tuned
1 and clevur set of p'utletaen than the -ri)fesi.ui:il
ami biisinesa nu ll of Alton. They un.lorntand
tliuroiiijlily huw tu li Ilie ir.ifiibhi tu u .trani-r
Hit il s In make linn lee) p. rfeetly at liniue w it hull t
my ii parent ilfurt on their part. Wo would
mention muuu iiiuih-b but don't want tu slioi-k the
iiiodesiy ol'our kind cut. rlniiu'is.
Ofeiiurse wu made tho ncii.nintiineo of nur
fitted puetie enrrespoiiili nl W. T. (J. Weaver
and were inueh struck with Ids yuutliful appear-
nnee. Kor the Inl'oniiatioii ol'tl.e ladies wlinsc.
citriuMty has been must intensely excited we will
say tlmt he wears lung ravishing lueks fiuiii the
'an mini t uf the. iraiiiimi' and spurts u must gen -
tie iiinl r' tii ing iiiiiht.ielie.
Cnoko Connly
I... i- H....I-...1 I ...!!.. r. I. .1.
lli :i ir milium llliiliy luilltxien I.J nun Hit-
iiiiiii xeil items from Couke eotintv. I'isti ict
Court eoiumijiieed at (.'aim sville on Mnndiir tlio
l.'th iiist- and itiljoiirned on the following Friday.
Tin re whs but little business on tlio docket
though business there is im tliu inereiisa. The
grand jury after a faithful disehnrg.) of their
duties ruturned into court some three or four
bills fur uohuiuns of the estray laiv. W. T. 0.
Weaver Ksij. of Alton was itdniitted us an
ntturney and counsellor ut law. The county is
rut. tlli ui.ltlinip tin unit tinlir.ivoi.r. The. nnriuhl- i
. r . ...; .
tiuii are highly sjiuken of. A largo portion ul
tho lands of C'ouko tiro exceedingly fertile and i
well udapted to farming purposes timber und
; wutL.r In iibuudiiiico. bunds tiro selliiiK cheaper
... .
there than in somo of the adjoining counties. Tho
crops luuk well.
(itiinesville tlie county seat is eligibly eitimt-
iiil mi i i.i.:iiiti lin nh.iuf. I mi I r lit 1 111 frutll Klin
. ... .
fork. Ilie town lirescuts culi'iiees ol rninil
improvement
I .. '
new Masonie Hull is In coureu
of erection. C'ouku is altogether ono of the
most desir.tblo counties in northern Texas.
-
Wise Culviv This county has been organ-
ized by the election ol county officers. Wo have
not yet procured a list of their names. Steps
wiil bo taken immediately to lu -ite the eoitniy
seat.
.i no means us:u vl me
depreciation of i-ho laWrs uf the )...t Legtslature
by "Snartacus." Although not very many bills
J '
ofetneral iniportanco .and utility were pas-ted
f . . 1 . . .
uuioro us au oun ei c yei upon e.iuiioauuit oi
J . . . .
tho
aleiuler ol unlinisiieu inismess which win
come up at the July session it will bo found
.1 r l ?. . 'll 1... P 1
that a vast amount of business was transacted
and is under wny in tho two Houses. Some of
tho measures thus left uncompleted we know to
be of vital iniportanco to the best interests of the
State. Of course a great deal ofitisofless
importance) and much of it doubtless useless or
worse than useless Tho business transacted
however proves conclusively that tho members of
the present Legislature are working men. Wo
believo that tho adjourning over was a mistaken
and iiioxpo Hunt step hut that does not affect the
question.
The Hcilroad Convention.
Cooke County it will ho soon from tho pro-
ceedings of a public mooting in out last lniB res-
ponded to the call for n Railroad Convention to
be held hero on the 28th Juno next. Although
wo have not yet heard from other counties wo
are assured that in most if not all meotings will
bo held and delegates appointed. We think we
can safely assure the friends of the movement
that there will be a full representation. We
would urge upon those friendly to the causo in
the several counties to take imnntliate and prompt
i stej s to have tlieir counties represented. Tliu i
! frit ode of tin: Suite flan are redoubling their ue- j
' thi'y and jea! I!? bclialf of their favorite plan ; !
jit bel.o.v u iMt to be mv-in !" & !
laud ii-. t'en in behalf of ours.
; 33T':. W
Joins Ksq. of Bastrop wns noini
! I'tited by tho
dcir.'i'.'iatic Coiivenlion of the A
j J udieinl Dibti-ict wlncii met in
Austin recently
: for District
tlor.iey of that Di -triei. Ed. il.
Ventres.- Kkj. of (.orir"town was the opposing
I candidate fur the noicimition.
j The 1: jow-n..tl.'igs were to hold a eonrentiiin
; io nomine te ii ear.didnte US Austin on tho 2-lt.h
nist. A. II. Chalmers Esq. it ia thought will
be their nominee. '
eand"J;.t..
lT T'ue di'tiliifiuey
jf Au-lereon Busk and
county conver.ti ons and
.'or eouriry elicei-s. A
I ii nil jmrts of the State
CLi'rokec. h.
l.eb!
tie (
CO tli ti
. re ining
' tlt!l!i. )
Otl.C"
have !."!'. cnur;
ions and nre nd opting
iiiciiiiuni;rc gt.-rs Im- In lining men conventions.
Tho ilinioj'Titer of of T.'.ins fcea: dctermiii'd "to
proscribe pr.'S. Mm" in the .vmiing election. '
. .
f'M'f ('
.- .' ' I ln.ifl I I .
I ! .-! . Il 111 t.
IkI w- 'k wi'li ll.M i ll I !-
i p.. i.r tin. Ciiirl 1 1
I llr.Hi;ili with nil Tlnir I iv
! early mi I il l iv i i i n.e
i
I
i
that they can nffird to sa aside the conventional l-'i"-r.' '. ' ' ; "':'...:. ' iV " "' v '".-
ri- u .Vfcat iu ' if Mirr-fr ''es. of KRr.;s la- died 0r l.u ( usages of mn and set at nongbt thr .. " s'f:
! t..y..:. . Jaeti-n preseri'xid for tfc govcrr; -y. .' '.;';'''.:"";'-. . -.-'J r-'..' ' .' : '
j.rm t'" : ':'v -'-'; '.''. ' ':'
"' ..... - r."'-'.'-''"r'i"T "' - '""?'-' ": ' " .' . ' . . : ' -. ' .' .'' .'r-:: ' '- .-
- .-:. : .. '" :y...:. '. .r .'; .''''
i n II-- i '''.a
1 1
H I - I ii I i f i ill in .. . i I i I .
i I i i I i
1 rah II I
' "ICtlll
-.11'
II I
I- ' r in i ii il i- i. till in.
U I J I l I j llWtl .
'. f r
in 'I
Im I
I '""I i f Mi II iM.-iii
I I
I t llm l'r-ri. ii f t p ni Kll
tli'ii l o lnK I nn.. llHliiili.r WinliiiMi.iii mi IU n n pur uiu! j.. w-II n In Hi rN of
I .II ul flirt i. Iilli i lil illililrnui l-tannine jHriin( . . t . Ti Iu l.niiil. r"iir.
'"' "'''"'"iyii.'ci.i....i...i.riii.i.rwiii.'i v r ..w. . m
nn .liiti. imr (irii.le nn.) first l'n nid. i l iT ii . . n .l In I R.ni rni il l.y llm miimw
lli'l ul.lii ; hi i in i hii Im iiiii.ti iii 111 fi.lle r ' li llm urnii men wlm linvo j.refoiil him
r- ti n. . niin i inrt "in wl in ra.e lint in war ami lir-t In Ilie lv0 jiri nn.l -r almllir i lrcunKliinevi ilin
Ih miU .-!' l.i i-niiiitryni.-n." 'uii J.n iiit i lnel rul tlmt r'nluti-l lie' lexer li'il nr iinlit-
i.. rli' e.nii. ril.n iibiii l.v 'Male him eipnil iii (mint ufiuililury Kl-irjf 1 (T .w r oftlin liml iiiKiiitHile tint
with tin-Kailu-r i.r U eoimlry fur Im wn llm
: Wi-lliiitun ln-f-iro wlmm pruwi-ns nn.l guuiiii tlu
t.ir ul tlio .ame.in nf tliu Wvht liinl aleil uml
' K"ii" d" 11. Iii iimny other niniN im duiiM h
nvanl.-.l llm i.ir.illel iKitwec .10 ..r.--r of
'
; inlniii'toii and own im iiiuiiiliiliinl. And
' imu il let cuu lie elrviit.nl tu tho jireaideiiey uf
uuutlii-r Itepiiblio (th groateat on tho K.irtli) hia
imei-mluiit slur will havo uiiliniiiatod In tho hlheat
iulnt ofliiiiiinn g'ury and that uf In a great
iikhIoI will havo wuneil Into a twinkling rb of
a.-cniidii'ry munitinlo. Tl.ia rldiculniia idea baa
pusni'iiaed his whulu anil and atlrred fruiii their
j depths tho fuintalliH uf Ida heart. For a while
he litis pur.nied hla darling ambition in tho usual
and l.-iliiinile way. In IS s lu niuiiiut.Jv awnit-
' ed the spoiitiineniiH aulfniu uf tho di'iiineM(cy in
. tlieir nut iiiriul ennreiitinn lor tho chief nnigUKra
ey. In 1S.V2 hn aeetui d to regard his iioitiinatio
i ly that party as n fixed fuet as a thing nut to 1m
n.i
' deferred without gruimuutrngo' to him mid dimmer
to tho whole eountry. Hut these two eunventiuns
j transpired and the democracy tiiimifi-sti'd a most
j obdurate ohlitiotisnoss to tho claims of tho hero
of .Sun Jacintu. Since tltut timo hi-' political -sins
. hnvo been so many and so crying that ho ceased
: to have any Impo from Ida old party friends; and
. hu cnnseoueiitly placed himself in a push inn to
.uuserttlio party ami take advantage of any
passing current that might promise tn lead to
furliino. Thus wo find tho weary tlisiippilinto.il
.. f .. .
! . ...
.iillii' ill ilium I lull . Willi r.ii.i i.'iiri.i vi ii'i.i
viuus ami viiMieuvo pnssinns amuulileriiig in
his bnsom wo find him in lfCio liftii.g his hand
against his life-long associates nml friends du-
Berting tl.o faith of his fathers and prostrating
himself before the tdiriuo of tho strange idnlatnrs
that sprung up In tho land a strutting captain
among tho niutlcy crowd ul lieutenants that com
posed the mighty in vincible invisible armies of
"Sam." Surely ".Sam" could not ho ungrateful
fur such lmnmgo from such a man. When his
hariiinnious convention should iiRsomlile it could
. '
not overlook his oluims to tho nomination. But
tho convention met and tho Sam of Sums received
ten votes ! all told. "Oh what a fall wns there
my countrymen !" Tim ticheral bo it remember-
ed had been loud and obstrep erousin his praises
f the mysteries and beauties of know-nothingism
and nil its harmonious principles Ono of the
most captivating nrl'iclus of tho faith was that
1 .. . . . ... . . . .
"man should not seek tho office but ofTieo tho
iiilin." Tho General harbored no doubt that
when the oHic; of president set out through tlio
ul States for tho man adapted specially to the
White House it would as a matter of cotirse
tako up a straight lino of march to his resitloneo ;
and for fear of mistake ho removed back to his
i!d I. niiin at lluntsville lest search should be
J made t'n-re and lie he found absent. But tho
nl
nlliee. in Its ie:irrh. senrcnlv a-iiva bitn ttin niwinml
lanm and igmnvil him as cavalierly almost as
.Uio WVMt-m ()(. mg nd 1852 Imr done
.r . . t
I -ciow l.e H'-ems to havo become suddenly enn-
. ....... .. ..
i vet tctl from 1 is fmtli in this olfico-seeking-man
i . ..-. . i
uoctnno and ho lias gravely announced his pitr-
!. e . i. j i.
; MUOD Ul ll Vlllll 11IU ll-ll'lPL- UUUL1IIIU. llllll BCClk tUU
' -I n '
office himself. Wo are told that ho novv condemns
all conventions they are humbugs and nuisances.
Tho man that for eight yoars lived on tho hope
of' conventions now discovers thnt they nro not
tho thing "they ttro cracked up to bo " just as
conventions have said to all his mighty preten-
sions und vast claims ignoramus. Oerl Houston
will therefore usher in a new era in the politics
of America. Ho breaks loose from tho fetters of
all parties just as all parties havo repudiated
and broken loose from him and becomes a candi
date for chief magistrate of tho greatest nation
of tlio Earth just as ono would becoino a candi
date fur magistrate in somo county precinct
What to him is tho usugo that has obtained in
the manner of bringing out candidates for tho
presidency J What to himtho precedent set hy
tho illustrious men who have preceded h im !
What though in the political history of tho
country no ambitious demngogao has vet been
i Jl.'m w"" 1110 ruinnou to set at uenanco tne
i ri i;n ii ii.i;i.i
.esta'Hislicd customs ol alt parties in the matter
of bringing out tlie candidates for tho presidency?
ii I Kit to linn that from the days ol Vt ;i.-ii:n''t"ii i
to the days of Franklin Tierce none 1ms been
fu im 1 so abject or indecent (is to thrust himself
before the American puuplu as a suppliant for
! their snOVago lor tho chief magistracy ! Is the
I country to be deprived of bis services and como
j to nnugiu w 80 trivial as lhce? ! Su'c! "
not.
The great unsolicited and tinnominated proposes
to run as an independent national "cundidute
i without platform without principles with r.oth-
thing but genuine unadulterated personal
glory ami superabundant individual greatness
He is to take tho stump and harangue the popu-
lace in every State in the 1'niun. Sun Jacinto is
to bo the slogan of the cainiwurn. before which
all other parties and organisations are to be
seized with panic. A glory fever is to swell tiie
veins ol" ti. people under whose thrilling eesta-
cics the grand and glorious general is to he ele-
vated hy acclamation to the presidency and the
dawn of the heioir nge is to burst upon 'is in till
its splendour. Other presidential aspirants have
remained in dignified retirement wliilst their
subalterns have expounded their principles and
sounded tiieir praises ; but Sun Houston goes
forth ns the tnimpcter of his own fame and bis
Irnr.en voice will fill the land with the echoes or
hij dii justing self-adulation. Think or Wash-
ir'gton licit noble synonym of pimple grandeur
of cbarrn-tcr mounting th rostrum on the eve of
a j rc.-idi (.ti! election aud haranguing the people
ion Ins itri'i.t litnt-ss for the nrst oCice iu their
gi.1t ! lliiiik of Jefferson or Jackson any of our
r I....... it.. -.m
' r'u..g....J..g.. urn euu--. ""njf
I . ' i I ii
I ! i' I I K
n ii I I w ii 'i
-I
II lelftl neillllm
n i i la
-.. In
I -iina . t '' 'I
t in tin"
I in- -IH I i in
hk no I
ln i.f l. wlei ln-l
I l-.i.k f-.r l.li 1.11I7 11nl.li' I'.
t . .!.( (i I-. a nn. I ff ii I Iml i din frnin lli"
i I1H f I .i Hl rtluuKil inlnil. niiI
i 'i
unw .iin.ii.n IU wiiywunl und erratic euiiriiv
(liruuli tlio pulitiml lieav.-m.
..-..
Nicnragwi Rerognictl.
The iiilellij-on.-o .Huiveyed In the dn.utcl.'. 1.1
. ....... .1... .n;..i.i ... ..i.
1 1 inn uinl reception ut Wmliinntim of tho ucrred-
ili.l Minister iiftlm Kep.il.liu of Nbiiriisua I'a-
ilro Viil will tend H thrill of Joy through tho
luiirU of tho frii'iida of republican progron anil
liberty not only throiighuiit tho length and
breadth of or this country hut in every clime
and nation wlirro freedom has votaries. It is
by far tho most important muvo that has boon
undo by our government on tho political chess-
board an fur as regards our oxtensivo and cum-!
plicated foreign rilatiuns and wo doubt not will
lead in the end whatever may bo tho immediato
results to the most important and salutary con-
iiier.ees. Tlio President in our opinion lins
taken the step required by tho urgent exigencies
of tiro cam' demanded by the impurtunuto vuice
of his countrymen und fully justitled by interna-
tionnl law and usage. However governments
whime schemes of aggrandisement tuny bo inter-
fered with by this timely recognition may bo
diseoncci ted tho course adopted by tho Presi
dent is fully warranted by tho usage of till tho
great puwers uf tho Karth in similar eases and
will in Its good timo receivo tho sanction of
Christendom. Indeed tlio step now taken it is
believed might with great propriety havo been
adopted by the President several niunths ago when
Nicaragua first presented herself under tho aus-
pices of tho Walkor government for recognition
as a government ' facto. If sho might then havo
been acknowledged without giving oflenco to
other powors.orwitliout violence to tho established
usugo of enlightened nations thoro ean bo no
reasonable ground to challenge tho legitimacy of
acknowledging her now. Sinco that timo tho
government has becoiuo consolidated and firmly
established; order has been to a groat degree res-
tored in all tho departments. The government
has gradually emerged from tho uncertainty and
instability of its beginning and has assumed
form regularity and stability. Tho administra-
tion of law has become established ; tho internal
national polity regulated and enforced and above
all tho integrity of the government maintained
not only ngainst traitors at homo but against
armed enemies abroad on their own soil. Tho
glorious battle of llivas has solved the problem
if any existed in incredulous minds and demon-
strated tho fact that Wulker's Republic is a c
facto government.
It is said that the recognition ol the iNicara-
gunn government by tho President will eauso an
immediate rupture with Groat Britain. We hope
not But we Sivy if sho desires war on thnt is-
sue let It come let it come. Thorw crtn bo liu
nior auspicious time no moro glorious lield to
decido the question of whether tho governments of
this hemisphere aro to manage and regulate tlieir
own affairs or whether they pre to submit to tlie
impertinent interference and intermeddling of
tho nations of tho other hemisphere. Thcro can
bo no more fitting field thnn the soil of Central
America to test tho great question of whether
tho Monroe doctrine is nn idlo bravado of a nation
of cowards or whether it is tho settled and de-
termined policy of a great people If the red
tape dynasty of Downing street want to transfer
the question from the discussion of her wily di
plomats to tho sterner arbitrament of the sword
this country will not dechno tho issue however
alio nitty deprecato it for humanity's snko.
In any event tho .Central American question
that has given Tiso to so much discussion a ques-
tion that Bprang from the provibinl faithlessness
and duplicity of British diplomacy will ii'Jvr bo
definitely settled. Wo will hare no further Od-
casion to ongngo in learned diatribes to prove this
or disparago that construction upon plain Eng-
lish words used in the treaty Wo shall have
no occasion to refer to ponderous folios of lexico-
graphers to learn whether " not ocoupy " "hold
possession" ito. moan this tiling or that. The
question is now loft to Gen. Walkor and his lit-
tle nation of heroes and their enemies. With n
fair field nod an open light they w ill soon demon-
strate who has the rinbt to " hold possess for-
j tify" lie Nicaragua. If Cirent Britain is not
I content for them to settle the question let her
bring oftt hor lion und semi forth his whelps to
protect her mock satellite of Mosquito. She
will find a million of unerring rifles in this coun-
.- to leap from tlieir racks ami nn ocfnni
taj
of transports redy to bear thorn to tho succor
of Walker.
Qf- What w ill the American party of Texas
who have been in the habit or swearing by Gen..
Hu is:on do now tlmt tho Go neral Iiub bectome a
Candida te for tho presidency in opposition to
Fillmore. Whatever may he tho caso with the
latter whether ho actually took "the degrees
from tlio immortal Scrogs in his private par-
lor" or uot there can be no doubt that Gonornl
Houston is a thorough prolie'cnt in all the grips
signs passwords Ac. of tho mysterious hocus
pocus of the order.
"Under which king Benzoniun speak or die."
2Tl!oii8. B. A. Warren mid A. B. Greenwood
have been nominated for Congress hy the Demo-
cratic District Conventions in Arkansas. Col.
Warren received tho nomination by a close vote
over Col Albert Bust tho present incumbent.
The opposing candidate againBt Greenwood wiw
T. C. -Hindraan. Under the operaUaa of tho two-
third rule 27B liallots were had without effecty.
each ballot showing the SMime result when Iliud-
muu msenaniraously came forward and withdrew
bis name and Greenwood was unanimously nominated.
I . il"'ill (illl f I. ilia ifiriwl 111.1 a
Milr .1 1 in -. li.( I -i I l. ) In Mi Mnwf
( "i"'. l lil. Ii llnrr.ir l iirraiilml tr.
M. Klim 1 imiiiiy w r"iiin.i l n'miiI n Mm-
l"'n i Hi" m IhIik i.ii Ida of IS
I'l.fimil-i "
ry ii 11. wiin nn iti.iiur.iK.iii iim fttii.iiit
I-11 1 r i.f t'ln .Vel.iiiakii f..r''. ln tl.n lliiii-Mof Hnpo
rex'iitiitlve-i anil (lie ilei r itln mtiiliiliilfl fur
Hn'iiki'r Inn Irnun iiuiiiiiinli by tlia.di'inucrm'jr
uMlllnnii ui their iiin.liiluii) fur (iuvernur.
1 7' An Amni iiitliin In liunnr of Henry (.'lay was
uranUed nt lliiimton on tlio ?a Inat.
Tho President! Nicaragua Menaga.Padro
Vifjil OIRoially Received. Erotctt of Senor
Maiooletto.
Wasiiinotox May 15. Tlio Senalo ro-
ceived lo-dny from the President u message
in relation lo Central American nfTnir in-
cluding iho troubles or (ho transit routes and
I ho general condition or Nicaragua.
The Message slates that upon inquiry into
the causes whirh led to a rhange in the Gov
eminent of Nicaragua this Government has
determined (o recognise Padre Vigil as Minis
ter rrom Nicaragua because entishictory evi-
dence exists thnt ho represents it facto and
de jure that Government.
Numerous considerations nre advanced in
rererence lo (he propriety of his reception.
Additional measures are suggested Tor the
security or (he Trnnsit Route.
The documents accompanying tho message
nro voluminous nnd include letters from Padre
Vigil lo Secretary Mnrey President Rivas to
President Pierce together with a spicy corres-
pnndenco between Molina nnd Murcy relntivo
to the late Massacre of Americans at Virgin
liny and copies of (ho instructions issued to
naval commanders for aiteuding to the inter-
ests of American citizens.
Secrelnry Mnrey yesterday informed Senor
Marcnh'ttii (late minister from Nicaragua) of
the deciniuu or this Government lo receive
and recognize Vigil ns the representative or
Nicaragua.
Marcoletta protrJied that the act was n vio-
lation of the laws of good nntitinSi prayinc a
circular to the different diplnmnticol corps
complaining ol (lie net.
The messagn caused ii ; ively discussion.
Senator Weller spoke warmly ni fnvororWalk-
er and the present actldri of this Government
in regard to Nicaragua.
Hon. Mr. Crittenden responded and said
that in less than ten days from the time this
news reached Europe we would have a war
upon our hands.
- r
Later from Panama.
The Star refering to the terrible riot iifid
bloodshed on the loth or April says:
Wc regret thnt we nre unable to give hiiy
information ns to the nnmes of the killed and
wounded which cannot he known with ncru-
racy until the waybills from New York
nml San Francisco nre compared.
It will be satisfactory to know thnt on the
evening of the 15th Col. Thnmns W. Word
U. S. Consulj was enrly on the ground nnd ex-
erted himself in every' wny to prevent blood-
shed and in restraining the excited passengers-
who would doubtless otherwise hnve been'
sacrificed. Ever since the event the Consul
has been actively engnaed in collecting evi-
dence relative to the nffiiir nnd the slaughter
of American citizens the robberies of their"
persons and the oiitrnrres on their property
and has collected a large mass of i'mp'nftaht
evidence which goes on by this mail to be
laid before the proper department fit Washing-
ton. It is further satisfactory to he able to state
thnt the officers of the jinilrond Company
present on the night of the 15th Messrs. Cen-
ter Johnson Nelson nnd others as well as
the officers of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company Capt. Mr-Lnh'e Agent; Messrs.-
Corwme Knight Ilolmnn nnd others togeth-
er with some of the native and foreign resi-
dents of Panama did nil they could to prevent
the catastrophe- find afforded all the assistance
in their power to tlio wounded and terrified pas-
sengers and have taken Such stfcp's ns lay irt
their power to prevent its repetition.
The opportune arrival of Capt. Bailey of
U. S. slnop-of-war St. Mary's with the precau-
tionary measures lidtipled hy him has restored-
to a greitt extent the public confidence and
lessehed the fear of another similar -disaster.
Since tho loth the passengers per steamers
Cortes Uncle Sam and Golden Age with the
treasure and mails huve ell been landed and
passed ncross the road in safety as hnve also"
the British mails (jnstenget? and spsciej nnd
the passengers by the Philadelphia and West
Indinsfenmers hate arrived from Aspimvall and
safely embarked here. The citizens have'
formed a guard for tho protection of property'.
hiiu tin uuuioriiies nave puiceti a mrce at me
disposal of the companies so that there is no'
prospect of a repetition 'nf the c nfJisirOphe to
deter passengers from travelling by thVi route;
... ...
Tin; Lane ash Douglas Dh-ticulty. The
corropimdnnce between Colonel Lane of Ian-
s;is nnd Judge Douglas has come io a conclu-
sion und it is smd thnt it will be published in
a few days. Jndje Douglns in his reply af-
firms his allegations and points to the vote of
the Senate as n confirmation of their truth.
Emio-ratioN into Mbxtco. By a paragraph
. ..' .! i.i;ij
from the ncs:u'J' " iuw r11"
um'iI. ..i..n .om.nonls in tflM ataiflOraS
nnners we ncrceive tho Senor Vidnuri tiau
been authorized bv the Supreme government
lo admit German colonists to settle upon tho
vncnnt and uncultivated lands of New Leon
and other frontier States of Mexico and that
it is his intention to encourage such emigra-
tion by offering exiraordinary privileges.
No Duel. It has been rumored for several
days (bat Koger A. Pryor or the Richmond
Enquirer and R. W. Hughes of the Rich-
mond Exnininer were about lo engage in a du
el in consequence or the comments or the
latter (a Buchanan ninn) upon a pamphlet pub-
lished by the former in favor of Gen. Pierce's
renominntion. The affair however has been
nminVilo arlTiiettwl lit' ihp intemosit Kin of their
friends. ' '''r ' " '
Tbb.T.uhee Million nd Ti;m Wt'i Stkam-
tnsi BiU'. The three million bill still hangs iu
the Senntei and the trn war ttf a :!? bill in
the House It is very )wiiile tha! both will
fail inasmuch as all apprehensions of a war :-
have. Uteri dixsipated nnd si a disposition pix-
tailS to reptrxt !lv." pjpc.umures ai ia-i unin
after the Presidential election. ' .' . . ; '
Th..re in nniv thr?e canJidTes ill the 5.1J "
IUI VIO.VIIIOI VI ll- I3ffl..i . ili ' ' ;
Tims. H. BenMOinomi'iMf - .-'.p lic it.
"mocrafj'" - -.-..;- . - 5 -.5 . . : r -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Latimer, J. W. Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1856, newspaper, May 31, 1856; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294013/m1/2/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .