Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1860 Page: 1 of 4
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Our Country May aho always bs right bat right or wior g Cur Count ry." j
JOllX' W. BWINDKI-LS
li.:i.ris iiiji..
(Whole NiinilW 111.
Vol. 8.-No. 50.
DALLAS DALLAS. COUNTY TEXAS JUNE 13 1860.
i i iaiaa i mi' a ai.' .'-. '. . i ...
Vvj. 't--.v :VJCA i .- . - L-'Wi J
' -
to
THE' DALLAS HERALD
rollout svssv vtuauiur
ONI! " 'Fv prrvulumaoofly-iwonuuihera. if paid insd-
. tt . ufl) il uM paid alth iiuuiuf ulciiliuij;.
Hairs f AcrlUif
Uditoriat Coriespoiidunoo.
' . Coumncs Ohio My llih. I WO.
Pr.i HtMiD : I wrote you U.I from .Vw Orleans
cn Muuday I ant . Well I loft there on the saiue ve-
uiug at 8 o'clock by lit New Orlea.na Jockaon nd
'.'. ba ueiiii ai una u..llr MTW)uweor Northern Sllaalnlppl Railroad traveling all wight
Thstraliis art provided with lb latent Improved
sleeping tan and on eau II down tt eouifurlably u
if b were at bout and in lili own l ed. Breakf-at
(luie found ui at Cnutvn !!. a ot.n6idor.iblo pUee
abera we b4 a gool brokfant and were al owed iuf-
flok-nt tliu to eat it tHkough auiuoofour putencen
burrted through and did not est half what lliry
wanted. I took my time btiu j deiermlued to ct 07
.our bit' worth ttSIck t Hi.
. During Tuesday we puted a number of town
tlung the road tome of wliioh were old end well im
proted pUoea while Ibe most of them aeeiued to be
new onee brought Into exittence by the railrvvl ana
tihlblllng all that life and lapld projreni that If uiu
illy ihowo by railroad towns. Among the important
place I will mention Holly Pprlngi (well known I
thtuk fur ite literary Institution..) and Oninads one
of the oldest towui in the Bute end bavins a wcll-
bullt appearance. The depot if half a mile from the
town so that I could net eee much of it. Ilore wo
obtained a dinner which I relished wonderfully. AH
that one eould wish was epread before- us la abun
dance and we were allowed plenty of time in' hich
to eat tt ; but still I afterwards heard some of the
passengees complaining.! I arose from the tab e per
fectly satiaSed and I buHere I am about ss hard to
please as any one. I
We passed through the outskirts of Jackson (the
Capital of ths Btaie.) but ouly got a glimpse of the
State Ilouso and a few other publio buildings. I
Lsbould have liked to stop there a few hours ; but I
was anxious to get through and not miss any connec
tions.' . Wo reached Grand Junction -Icon. whore
the Memphis and Charleston road orosws) about 4
o'clock "nd hero we parted with a number of our
o:i 11113 v'b wer dWincd for various places on tho
:tbo a 1 uinl ; nud among the number I was sorry to
loi-c it j M'Uj'friend who had travolcd all tho way irom
Ck1'-k;ii:ii v!th mo and for whom I had formed quite
vi.liiwx.l Ht.iorlvoriKlii llnaaof N.iupiil ar Um
f'r. lu.citi mi aiiu nny cruia Hr om-n iwi"m .
A lili-l lUHiuialluiu ilia. il 10 lli alMiaUtnialr
.ir vv'ir. I inur td U uot iiiurs Uumi gua -Uie. out
t nri'. .1 mo ir aiiuuiii.
A4- .11.1.. utu-emriiu ul raudidolea tor 8UI or IHalncI om-
sin . ih liny ilioa fA.
m iVi.u'ial kiik In a 1Kb admitted to our eolumua will
lwrii.t.ii.1 011M0 ih aluie dium. .
s-..l ili.ruiniu iha uuUnMlioa of which la raquirrd
! l.iar. Miii.ibui.lorina1i)ei aud JoltWork.oo deliv
t.ry. I n . rjle mil m fuliire Uo Until awa.wdla.
j-A ivruiMiieuUiiol marked mill Ihf uuinlwr of inaer.
11 ... 1! i wMitimiod uuiil olherwi.a Uirecird or al the
i-ii. . ui'lha fuUi.tier aud charged iirdiii(!ly.
i J- Ml '.niimmluatitme of a buaiuvas oalure uiuat be Sd
lto.o4 k 1 lie 1'uoli.her.
A (ra la f Ihe llrrald.
T!. .:: Inst K-utl'inrn are rf.iwilfully riiieled to set
a Ai:"ii: . I t Ilia lleruld in Ihe i.n.ra iwniaa ; aim nioucy
v uti in ih. m will be fullv aekuowlennl by Ihe publisher. iaj
J W l..i.- sun HMt: Kuuln.nn Kaiifmioit'oualy.
.1. . Il.urii. E-n. Iluekwall Kaurmnu couuiy.
H A VKYtsaa E'O.. Diiluii tcnioii County.
11 V'. U.'.Ltt K.. l-lierinan (irviin County.
'. I" il wa Eag. Waxnliauhlp Kllla Coumv. - i
It. C ''I aud A. V. Fowwa E .. Foil Worth.
J. M. T .1 1 ST. Ka. lluehaiian Juliu.nii Couuiy.
.1 U 1'i.iaas a. Weallirrfurd. I'.-rker County. . .
: 1 . (i. Wavia. El.. Uain.ville Cook County. '
r. i.Knm II. HaiMimi lllkn;i Voimx Couuiy.
I; 1.1 Jjii.vaoa E.Conimialonpr Ualw.uin. -
rubl'o Meeting in Collin County.
lXi.vo' Collin co. Texas May 31. 'f'O.
A m 'ciing of the oitixons of Collin and Dallas
countii's HoinB hold at Piano for the purpose of
invt'mi.i'.ine ft mitter relative to tlie conduot
and cn imo iiinguuga which had bean used by C.
N. DruUo and . A. Wlnalow of Collin with
nml to a certain Negro man Dick belonging to
V. I'. Martin' of Collin county which had a
ten Jiitioy to nmr the saloty and and peace cf the
liood. and invito tlis slaves in our 00m-
uiuViit v to rebellion. ''.' . .
Mr." M. L. llufman being oallod to the oliair
briiily Htated the desipn of ooming togotiior ; al-
Ut ivliich 8 M. Wilkins ftnd Capt- Beverly
vi rc Appointed assistant cliairmon and II. U.
tliH Ui Secretary. - 1 ' . .
L ii jn motion the meeting was then constituted
inv ini)iit.toe of. tho-whole; witmssoe wore theu
cixllud uud examined relative to said cond'jn un.l
jiiiiRi'.iige wjth suid negro ; whicb ulto.: I)!!"!'
lullv liiscuased was submitted to a icmHiW) o;
twelve t;i draft resolutions upon tho cyidiu.ee ad-
dn.l of the guilt or innocence ot tu i nrimec : UT att ivhme t. They wore compo led to rcmniu at
to i; m. 'matted to the ooiu.uittee of W l. ':ll Jvuiit-Wt unm 10 o'clock before (hey could con-
Vhu (ba rmen then nppointdd tho followmj; . ' ' -
ff..rH..n 1. .necial oommittooSto dr.ift n .lu- 10 J-l-'- We preed . forward by tho
line of the rutd from CuuiVrlaud &4Nt is nut
so striking or pioture.quo. tliuuglt there at 4
many objeots of In wrest to be seen. After louv
lug Cumberland we crossed the 1'otoniuo river
back iuto Vlrjiiia. and run ul in-; Its bank ull
the way down to U n-per'a tarry. Opposite
Cherry Hun un the Maryland side of the river
are the rums of f urt Frvdoriuk i but I did not
got a glimpse or them. We reached M .rtlusburg
(the dining pbtoe) as early as 11 o'clock; but
only a few of us took dinner lliero. U is a Con-
I stderable town and tho liuUil is an oxcelunt one
in fuct I have jot to tin J nu ordinary botul nu
this whole line. .'. '
The next point of iutcrest nnd which bus bocu
rendered peculiarly so by tho lute Julia Drown
foray is Harper's Ferry. You and ull your roud-
ers have read o much about this pluce within
the pust few months that it is uselct-a fur nio to
say one wurd and I wont. At llurper rcrry
we crossed'the Potomue again Into Murylatid.
From thence to the Itoluy House the most impor-
tant place is Ellioott's Mills of which evory ono
has board. 'I hero is a good deal of business oar-
rtod on at this pluce ; but it has declined I un-
derstand within the past few years. At the Re-
lay House wo bud to remain about half un hour
the train in which I had boon prjeoeding on to
Baltimore ; and here again I parted with ' Mr.
Stuart of Galveston who went on to the latter
city.
I reached the Federal City' at about 5 o'clock
and " put up " nt the Kirkwoud House aud hus
glad to retire to my room for a bath and clean
livery fur our day's ride hud been an exceeding-
ly dusty oce and the coal smoke penetratiug to
the skin.
.' Before 1 say good-bye to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad I have two things tu mootion. The
first is to accord my mood of praiso to tho cour-
teous nnd attentive Conductors on tho whole lino
as well as to all the officials of the roud. So far
as I saw they are ever ready and willing to uflbrd
mn Ikcilitv to their wisscncors ore Kuiitlouiun
eomuuttoOrto dr.ift rvolu
I10l:H : - ' I
ti. fi tfarnett. Jas. C. Foromtn J M. Fl.ivd
J. C.TiiJn Jno. Pain W. O. M thews 11 R.
Oi'ssom W.. N. Bush ' Bob't. Rowland W.. B..I
BlalMk. AVm. McCamyand Wro. Hugh.s.' I
'1 'ic uieotine then udiournod for half an hour
ri u special committee appointed pi. iMcpumy beautiful nt.MiiKi rB. F. Cheucy for Cairo.
I Miss.-jipi'i (.V.itral Railroad (which by the way we
'bad gottoo m tJnokson) on to Jackson Tennessee
j ij lioii no tork tho Mobilo and Ohio Riilroad for Col-
i yjibuR K'y.v.'ji(oU latter place we reached just be-
Vre . I jvlilil it Wednesday and there took the
Our riv-
deliU'vatidn'the following resolution W!0 ih- jh hrli VB hVl a'most excellent breakfast
"'aw) 1st. That from. IheltwtimUy -ao; "'-:6u Vftl' "hcJ
i:ha:riaum and J. B. Floyd soeretay ;. aftec suui ". Li i.-jn oir.J'.t iwo hours' duration ; and while
which
i relished huge-
diieed befoi'e this meetinir. it is. in.our iudKCiejit. '.JY W wo had not toted supper tho night before
expedient for the safety and peace of this t-iiiu-I 'A; Cairo. I toi.'t the Illinois Central Railroad to
aiunity thut C. N. Drake leave: Collin ooanU jjttiin ii8 j!wtion 0f tho above road with the
on or teforo the 2d day' of June next end wd- j f V;r v d 8K Loui9 md. At Mattoon
tiiitio his journey until he shall have passec' . tho "" .. .
boundary of Teias and never return withib its t -t .ner.-ii f one ; thence by the ktterroad.
limits.- .''. j.tjTuir U;iuto 51 miles ; thence by the TcrrcIIauto
2d. That it is in the judgment of this meot- tnltmViiPoml rcail 7 miles to Indianapolis (tho
ir.-4;.'ni'iiiii.t j ' jirge ana Dusiuuas-iouHi.ig
1 limo ; but not
few moments
I in; opuureimTvn w.u . nniT'irxi 1
that S. 'A. Winslow leave uoinn oouniy offi. .'. y n;cbed tl.t-re about sapper
before the 1st uav Ot ouiy next uno us eooa i;s . :v - .
1 Si. uk tL State of Texas and never rUi ftMing and only stopping a
I
I
1 was lilewaed ti luvut in tlio gallery uf the
Seiiata Chuiiiber our worthy cx Governor lion.
II. (. Ituimala. He mid soverul othura nf llio
Texas Delfjtiun tj Clutrli-stiiii bate boon liars
fur two or tlirus wnoka. Kx-I.iuut. Gov. LubWk
I uiiderstiind is in riouth ChioIiiiu hul is rx
fur Um lulu. Jl.r-u. tus plUooby of Whist
News fioui tUa Ringers. ' I-cl ino atart miiIi ilia d-claiutiiin llu'm1!.!
Ms. njiiloa :Dror Sir . lVriuil ln llirottli isi?luj s a b.r t re of l.ljj'i d4litis 4.. 1 11
the column of the Herald to sav to the ii.lo ''' 'tout uf ui'tiiiirouuiil. TIhs KrsHt w.i.5-
ik.iof Dallas and Collin cuiuitiea ll.alCiipt. FlU ! I"'rr inuallmve laticncs tl.arity fofl k
f- ( hugh's roii'.anv of Culilu Ciijit. Darnell's ! firUwraiiis proinptiluda oonsidaralil rei ti
hi vm'"a ivf uii iiiujtf unuar uuuiuuy . t ir
I'avulty to calculate. proll.ililifa n d .n .!..
I'ui.l. Smiili'a . .i....n.u ..r .11.. I ur. 1 luaiimrv. an l a Hliirtl ul .nnu jll.rull.u 1 hi. I
of the Ilouso uf Ri'iirecentulives : and 1 must 11 . ..... ... 1.. .1... ..r' triiiifol. N.iul
say that I wss utterly ttHtiiuialmd at the eiiniuiii. yuinip ' bright .mJort monia but be Mund in maun' .. . t
peeled hera evory day v. hen they v. ill ull proceed! ny.of Dull is Capt. Wonds' coiu..iny. of
on Aew V.iik. . - ; Faiuiin Capt. Jiiliiiaijn's eouipaiiv nf 'Urruiit .
I' rum the bBimtn (.baiuber I wont to the Hull and Cupt. fitnith's company. .f JicUni.u uro 1
auu iKjlwoan to Imdu-a ill point nl oruor uiid do- fe mv ri:ltljwd nlj vwWi mit uft.nrt
comm. In the S.'i.iue everything wus dlgiiHibd c0 Jj. -p. J. ..?d fi.lun.l. bv the a..v
ui.d nrderly. und the uttmi.l tt.urteay provail.d eril cotniunio without i.poslti..i.. I'ui.i. Smith
between the S'liatma ; whiln in the lluim evun 0f U'ucj .t Colnm l. nml Cnpi. l'iixlaiH. uf
whilu liualnrfs wus pro-rosing tlien- wns a to J Collin Jluiur. t.'ubiiil Fitx'ni);h wus fleet d
t.i want or ird.r a eiintinuul limn of ynics i'lt.iin ul 'the Ci.llin eminlv roui'.inv nnd A.
ilriiwning tl.o vuiciia of thoao wlio wero addreHs- j u-r-tn. t I.e. t ut t.' li.ilryinidVa it.i-
ng the Lluiir and I'nqii.iitly half a d. sou mem- mI1V) 0r Willium-im enuiity i Muii "iiej tit the
..u.n mi innr iit. ... in. a.. uU .1 ..iu. - miuiiii or tho l.itil.. i. liita river Ubollt S. V'MI
periovt iiuii'i ; lino 1 quit mu 111111 uuor a lew tv tti i l- North uf li.'lk
UiuiiietiiK iHcuuso i couiu uoi unui'isianu any
thing Unit as going on
itvairtier In il.'iiii'aniir nd Imi itblo to t" .. !
i'HTV on" uf tlieae iU.ilill4 at tlu luuu v'. ..I'
rc(iiruiii..iit. khuuiiig biuuolf ut lbs s I mii.j
insiunt uf linn mature in thought q .el i
iK'tioii a Mur.it in poraoit a Ali.ania ill rin-
iatuiu'o and u D'llr.ay 'in pulitmioaa ! -
A projer au'.j'i't lor our cvMuptatiun ia y.mr
erring in iriul oiir wl.iiier. ' not t.ii jr I 1
liuiii.iu iintiiro'a ilnilv fund" your limn of . .'-
. ...- . . ..
niumiga to li id nut v. hut is dune iu tueli un up
roar 11 is lu.rd to iniiierdtanu.
But my 'iaia and paper 11d111nni1.l1 in a to hrit g
this loiter to a che. 1 shall pmhably letivo bore
to-morrow mopiing for Now York ; und will
write you ti;fiin iroin that city. It was inv iu-
tention.as it was my eartioot wish to visit Mount
Vernon w hile here ; but my timo is growing
short and " hmue.sweet hutuu" is begiuing to bo
ui'puruiott iu my thoughts.
Yours .to. J. W.S.
' .......... ... ...1... . . : 1 .: . . .1
11. rrtiiUi'lit HMtlting ! v"' " ) min iu ivinpiuiii
.nrtia liuvri I k..ii ..ui i. v... 111 il tti.. u.l. 1 truatiul in r.iv'iiii' there: now cri
lltiw tho J.i'.(.rtors jiiK lounlloa; llmu-li wn luue not us vol been "' l-uhtii.g ;
iivur-Ci.nlldeiit Ut 11110 II
Daltimohr May 22d 1800.
De.R 14. bald t Having pul led wilh yuu Bome 1C
days nnu Xlniv tu uuto li.it may appear somewhat
a repetition of ptevious travels from tho fliuriiliiiig
town or nanus 10 una point ei aumu iiiuiueuu ui
travel niiy not t o uuiniercsting.
' After leuviug Uallus by stugo we reached the Nav-
iioln Dcnot via the Central Uoute. (bo cnlleil.) in 3
days riding two nights. Wo thence took llio railroad
to Houston which distance (7U miles) was accom-
plished by the iiuency of the iron home in three mid
a half hours. llciug eomervhut fntigucd by mini
travel and wi.iliinK to secure a good night's lost wo
emhiiiked at Houston ou board the l ew steamboat
Uayou City under charge of that prince ot steam
bout cautains Sterrett und enjoyed a very refresh
ing supper served up iu elegant style consisting of
lowi and una aim uiuer vuuuia uu'i coiuiiiuuuia iu pro-
portion Ihut would do credit to the St. Charles at N.
Orleans. After a comfortable night's lodging wo
awoke to find ourselves moored at llio Island City
Our astonishment was great to find tlie stately and
magnificent store houses and oilier buildiu-s that had
j' t I- .1 -I..- m .if . liuir lit. I ii.M
fir fo
. . J JKaafmnnt A
u v" ! Kr Lint fiitiiro ft..p Uti IvnaV ii
tllO U''" n itlll 110 ltsl lwu ji-vu.ciiiijs a
. . - .11 Ul 1 1 1 lit lib 1 II l M V IV l wlwt".n
workings ot the roua goes on as siiioouuy After spending a day exchanging salutations with
clock-work. And lastly to give your readers j rar M f' weMm- bllt; propitious we em-
some idea of the business done on this road Jot ..j un t)lv gtctushi Mi-pin (the outaido line)
me give you a few statistics which I i;0U1I"lB for New (liie.'.ns. Our putJigo across tho Gulf wus
from the little Guide Book mentioned in my lust. pc.is.mt ; t10 extreme rolt brcetcs wafting us
In tho first place the total lengtti ot the roud.i aunt no disturlmnco from raging billows 'llio
eluding its brunches and tributaries is weather being fine llio hnsom of the Gulf wus alu.ost
turn tit nnd State
Which were:unanimously adopted by the com:
mitteo bf the whole; and on mution it was further
fowlved That tho chairmen appoint a special
committee of twelve to wait . upon Mr.. VV. Pi
Martio and requeBt him to give his negro inan
Dick fifty lashes well laid on' for oertuin mis-
demeanor ; and if he refuse to do tho same to
perform said act themselves and in the event said
committee are forcod to perform said whipping
wo the committee of the' whole promise and
fti'reo to sustain any nnd all costs and damages
in Court should any arise hereafter against said
committee in consequence of having performed
nid uot i and that wo Buheoribe our names here-
unto in eivine our votes for this resolution. .
M. L. HUFAIAN ; . : . T . A. DUNLAP'. 1
G. W. BARNETT Wn HUGHBd ;
.j. p Rowland; V 1 J h. kearley.
JNO. (jiKllJjt.K. Ot uaiias cuuniy
jas. c foreman;
J.- A. FAIN
SAN FORD BECK
B. F. MATHEWS
W.G. MATHEWS
II . H. (iOSSOM
P. D. CRUMB
JAS. O. FAIN
S M. WILKINS
CAFP. BEVERLY;
V V ROAHK.
; (;. WTBAENBXT"- ; U. H. (iOSSOM
. oioiiin county.
. Ths chairmen then appointed Mr. J. O. Fore-
man to select twelve persons including himself
to u Alt upon Mr. Martin who seleoted the fol-
lowing gentlemen :
J. C. Foreman Daniel Klepper M L. lluf-
man Rob't Rowland Parson Wilkins Wm.
Ilhibick James C. Fain B F. Mathews J. A.
Fain G. W. Mathews Wm. llughes and San-
fiiTri Renlc.
It was then resolved that these proceedings be
published in the Dallas lleruld with the request
f. . .1 '1'I.a mnnlini tlian n A
tlial oiner papers cupj. """'"s vvu
iourued.
. M. L. IIUFMAN )
S. M. WILKINS Chairmen.
CAF. BEVERLY j
II. II. Gossom Secretary.
Muipuis May 25. Tho steamer Red Wing
one of the Memphis and Little Rock Packets
while on her trip up the Arkansas river struck
a snag at Smith's cut off and sunk almost emmo-
ft ; (i The Red Wine had on board sevnral
.Knnmrfirs all of whom with her officers and cr.;w
managed to got on tho bank without the least
inurytno noai anu a punio.. .6vi .a
t'lOUgni Will prouaoij w
iv ..nivRTnw. Xlav 26 in the House of Rep
vBstordav the bill in reference to
tho neeroes captured by the U. S. steamer Moran
on board the bark Wild Fire was taken up and
considered at length Among the principal
.Mt iniip.rwood. of eeorem who
... n .mondmnnt. nrovidine for the Bale ot
the negroes in Florida or if this should bo rejec-
ted to send them to tho State of Massachusetts
there to enjoy their freedom. This last amend-
ment was received with great laughter after
which Mr. Dawson of Mass. rose and strongly
opposed its adoption. Mr. Underwood on hear-
ing the remark of Mr. Dawson spoke in a loud
and commanding tone denouncing the views of
the Representatives from Massachusetts. He
was interrupted by cries of order and a call for
the police by Mr. Cobb of Alabama. The Speak-
er however succeeded at last in restoring
"'senator Hale in his late speech congratulated
the Douglas Democrats upon being permitted to
talk Black Republicanism at Charleston were
avowed Republicans are notpremitted to .go.
s'.il.kA r. .. .1.!. I... IV. ....... v
Ontf.'TC'l v'" 1 3 ' 1 "ia piucw vy uie iiijiuii
uia ty.HlijiMlatnj iin.1 CalumbvJs road. I took a berth
'iuHho'Hle'?Jn8'VH'8' WJ.laW dpwn about 8 o'clock
tit il Vcou'i''. bfd aiyssl" Lit the 'land of dreams not
'wakii.'g'uiit'J ftbbtt' 6 'o'clock- the next (Thursday)
moriiitig i':n I AjukiJ joyself' quietly resting lu the
detiil'ut th!-'ili-e' 'V;..;i' - sf ..." "f :' '"
I -'fcave lite ' Utile por"'ular 'in this ajicount of
my trlp. iiaTiJ1'"' H wbut may be.oatled fori travel-
jy.'1''YeU; ivi'-V percoivt' tlint j! left Now Orloaus at '8
Otoojt 00 Mo iny niglif nml reached this city at"4
o'cliiuV :('t ThuVi 7 woruititt just 664 hours-and
aootSer '2 'itjm f woUtll tinvo. plficpJ me in New York
U:ons"ivy.f .VevvOi-liiui io tye' York inoiu-
dihg oppaiesW'dywl ti-flours yhnt .speed
eompi'ii eil' to ri.i f years ago. And this you
must know Ivi-' tio mtiins fiiituing. The sleeping
Mr':w!iWh Kro fj-tcd up in tto handsomest nnd most
comfortuh 0 nimivr nuoid abundant rest.
ini'ludinp- i
.nib.d . itti total cost ubuut S310UU0Ul) ; Hum-
lier of tuiincl.1 1-1. with an uggregato length of
12094 feet ; number ot linages lau. wun u ;o-
tul lengtli of 15.0S8 Icet ; number of oiliours uud
employees In 1857. 4'JCO ; number of locomo-
tives 235 ; passenger curs 124 ; freight curs
3008. In iidditiuu to this tho company own un
exclusivo telegraph linoulung tho road tho vultio
of which to luoilitate tlio opera tious of the road
can hardly bo estimated.
J 6 p.m. 17th.
1 ouit writing this morning to go up to Wil-
liirus to cot n ioua ui tuu uvuun Bui.uia
as culm and plneid as a lul;e. o had a fine ran.
(32 hours) and reached mo trcsccni ivity iu uuc
spirits.
While at Now Orleans we he-rd of tho nomina-
tion of Bell of Tennessee nnd Everett of Mats as
the Union candidates for tho Presidency aud Vice
Presidocy. They have many friends ; as men which
their position as statesmen and possessed as ihey
are of a high order of intellect could not fail to
command some attention ; yet politically it is tho'f
they will not be iiblo to oarry a single State.
You are probacy ero this in receipt of the Repub-
lican nominutl- ns for President nnd Vice President
niuiiii nt ChitiUro on tho 1 8lh init. viz: I.l colb. of
Japuneso Embassy ; and alter much putienco ana Illinois for President and Hamlin of .Maine for
perseverance I succeded. The military escort! Vice President. Lincoln you will recollect was
consisting of the ordnance corps und a biUtiillion Douglas' competitor for the U. S. Senate and gae
of marine corps from tho Navy Yard und ac-1 him a closo race. Seward's friends aro very much
enmnanied by the full iimrino band marched up I crest-fallen as they had counted saiiguinely upon
Pennsylvania avenue about 10 oclook and bulled his receiving the nomination ; and faeward had re-
reiiimjuuii ilutel. ! tired to Auburn N. . having remarked as it is
!! A0" L "???bKmL. b.rm V I said when he left the Senate .hut he did not. expect
me neuu qua. v. . I g..in to take his seat there
nnor. nrrter nn each side of tho street ullowingi " .
. . i .1 .... i.. i ureal iiu&ieiv uxiip huw. iu ru
spaco botween the lines lor the carriages that Democriio nolflince Bt Baltimore on
were to convey the Embassy to the fresidentiui( June Voile;hla is muoh tllket ofi and
HT..n;..n i af.urin n. ?uou uoaii..u..
iior rmv.irdly llio m-xt : reniltln ift t-
tnui'il.v In l.ioriow ; i.inli with hia nn'i ..
i.ijj'uid uf auiiie bfgg.irly amull truuip
might have spared his partner nu In -i:
Tiiis IJ the inu.'i fur uur urpoae ; wuti i ' '
in.ii 1. Ii i in . oven fur one rub'icr. an I you': .. i
iimro of his real innate n uuul naturo t:.i i
wife knutt's. whu 'has In on olueiiij; and v ' l '
him fur tive-iind" twenty year. Link it t
very in:inual liuL.-ii .it with which hoex'
ilmt card from his h ind aud in . . 'i
ho phivs half to rjcill it. M irk liow I
follinr it his own card nut tho ulvet
nor bis p irtner's but bin nirn bleased t'
spmh.'S und a worthh'as udvuiiluro uf no
to nnv one but n wliubt arg ie to him
was once liif nnd In' l.laved it. That
d il
'1 ui
r i t'
tu
t il
i .i. a
'In-art ii ull selli-huu-.i. 1 Iciio-.v it. ! i'
lull limy urgne till yuu aro blue nml yuti'li u t
In ti
n:'.t
ro
r it'
: .nitf
know who will bo the
the 18th of
and is regarded
iiblo tu get a single red seulii.
About liftoen days ng-i tin. Indians killed two
men admit twelve wilm I r in uur camp uud
rurried i ff five bead of lnrcs. One of the Mien
wus u Mr. NewhoUHO and tho nth t a M xicaii
As muii ns we received the intclliueiieo cmutrii-
ing the di'predatiuii a cninpuiiy wus iiiiuiidiulo-
ly dispatched in pursuit uf llio li.ili.mn who
dilliceiilly pursued them fur several day tho
truil leading in a North western direction mid
finally the duQ'ilo sign hociuuu so itbiiiuliint ns
wholly to obliterate tho Indian trail and inado
it impossible to f dlow them further.
Tho Indians have several times umW the cov-
ering of night ftuiup-'di'd uur bur- and ut one
limn our ctillant t'tiard Mr Win. Wii'lit K. (j
Mvurs uud 'Mi oh. Vuntine xiiiiultuiiu iiikIv liicd
upon them; but tho guard used rilles and owing
to the ilurkiiCMiiif the nilit they lulled ti kill
nny uf them. K.irly iu ti e inuniiii folluwing
Indian aiirn was scorched fur und a truil cif smik.i
ten or fifteen Indian uonies. t..L'.!tl.ur with thut Un naiiro ho initiate him
of a largo American bursa track mui I diMuro
wilh n shoo and a half was found leu-ling in it
Northern direction. Cupt. Wm. l itzlinli took
25 men of hia men and pursued them nu expe-
ditiously ns practicable sonni 25 or Jill miles
when the trail scuttured and it b dug uru.-ky sec-
tion of country und the ground so very dry that
the Indians left no traces behind tli.it could en-
able tlio the Hangers to follow them farther.
Tho several companies have been detained hero
for a considerable time thiungh a want uf pro-
visions and ammunition. The wagons having
been unexpectedly delayed on tho way li-oni
Austin to this point utui 1 consider Col J ihtiFnii
perfectly juslib'ublo and right ih retaining the
Rangers hero concerning which there lias been
su much liiurniuring by fault-finding oi.ch.
lint a lull-turn of nut iirovisiinid uud uminutii-
tinn liuvu nrrived. and as I inn informed be Cunt tho man deterred by ovo'v cniiiee nhjlin.'.
Fitzhugh we have received an order from head j tiiiuully ultrring his plans tn suit s-innj s-in
quarters to march lor the Wichita .Mountains necessity. Uu IIk-m I nun In-art s to gpuii. nnd
on next Tuesday. Tho health of the cninpinios from spades to diamonds ; aud ifynu wi till '. u
is generally good. I must say iu Conclusion j in the actual world you will see such u.tn.in
that Collin county lias font forth a company of j desert his party i.- the llou.ie or his fri-r:ri. -a
Hungers to tho field of battle that shu uiiglit r whenever un mlvi-rsu incident s-.ciim to
well be proud of; sober peaceable quiet and threaten them with lui.jfuitiine.
getting along as bnrinnniouKly together us broth-1 Look at tliut careless fellow with ti e .i rv .
ers. 1 will huieultor give you n liricl description .ve auu mu iauSiune; muuiu auu leu n .-. . he
of tho different seotions rf country that I may ! plays ull lint hi.i bjst cards one alter un.j'lo-i- if
ohiinco to travel over ; tho water" suil timber. yu do not recognize the spendthrift th-.t .n!y
&o. together with tho general movements and' lives on thoprciit. and takes no lice-i lor lb;
operations of tho Rangers. Thoso who desire to future ? One-hall of thut abundance hp i . !: .
hear from us will take the Dallas lleruld. J ji ;t'ie would judmont und Uiicreti-m ; I i..i
Your liunitilo servant J. o. 1! Y. jdocri . cum tor that ; djcsnt crtf'.-wbcn
iiiiL-hnly partner explains how and why I.
TlIC I'lll.VCB OF YVALEU J.XPECTiiO TO DE I.VVlTi:!)
pcrsiiudu mu tu tho contrary. I'l ico hi:
cabinet to-muiMw and liu'llunly have at!
II a in-
' iiru'-nbl v id' ttniiLl lo-cti-iiMnii. iil 1U
Isp-idcs. Ho is u one id'ia'Ucruiture uud 0
idi-i in liiui.-ell
Wu now t-oiiio to ihe distrustful pln-.i-:. : ii
nian who bus no faith in bis partner n.i I . :
liiigi'trul that his nlncifiicT is entirely det od.-r.r
upon a thoMUgh giul iinder'tanding Ml''. ! i.
ciillcugue bores nloug ulone nod unsf . .I. 1.
This it a lamentable speetiiclo nnd ful o i:a
moral teaellil ... Y.lll i I an.) a m in i lie:. I
ue wuiiiu iigure in tno real world oi ii;
eni!oiinteriii dillirultiei w'lii.-Ii only pi I
'idigbtiat liin iniit of iis.-isluncc to cuiui . : .
; wliioh unaided wero iiisut-iiiountable. V .
: him m u ring and d.-raning what inig i i
1 pvoved t-Ic 1 1 i l'tt 1 c mihinutiond but for hi J
laud i-t.loborti self-l'cliaucu- Next in :
bop -lessnefs is tho uncurtain w '-vcring pic
ci'-r
t'.o
jti -
to James Rived. The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer writes thus :
Lord Nupier has wri'ten to a friend here express-
ing his hope that the Prince of Wales may bo invited
to visit some of the line old estates ou the J.imei Hir
er where His Lordship wus so hospitably entertained
two or three years ago. it
I there he will learn for th . first
.i i -. i giving me rcior.t r
the royal visitor does go I" "
irst time what good eat- j H'ubliiirnly cuiirag.
been be.iten but with some iisi saw nb
ing jolly under diliuultius is quito read
gin and be worsted us he was before.
Is there a mood ofnian ia there an el
mind or quality of temper wn have not '
fore us ? The sanguine the hopeless r.
Ibe timid tho impetuous the patient
iviug tlio relentless the easily hulUjd.
eons man ore till Ih
b.-
... . -.. fi univuiii-H tu tho hotel) where I
eiicuu iicui u w.-- --
Inifl fn iruit Anm othinz over un hour. Liuring
i. ; . Vinmhor of the Japuneso compriHing t WOuld suztsest to those o. minir North from Texas
the under ollioers &o. might bo seen ut the door j that they will find the New Orleans and Mississippi j
C IL-llllt 1UI ill til Ol. IIIIIU mint kuuu v.v- . :
by many as the only imnianie man to beat Lincoln nor (lln hut ( r(MElet s.dlus of mutton "1"n- lb" mail playing out bis g une--
and carry the State of Illinois.
Having digressed a bttlo in recounting my travels.
i... i. ....... i l.. he lives from bund to nioulh : no ealeu!.
.l-iiiouii jiii.a eiuiivii sienna iiuui.-vm.v- h..u. -
breaded outlets nnd thud pun tish mid oysters were I foresight no spectacle! wretched creato
ii.!
-1 iti
1 who
no cr served by fckiyer himself. Such varieties too.
of preserves custards pastry hrcuhfust cakes (fud
loses his game rather
trump : uud expend in
than play som
a cordial tu res
and windows-gazing out at the preparations go- J Central Railroad via Jackson and Canton intersect- j bl.e.luH uevel. lmvo been seen nt Windsor Custle ; uud . to tho poor fellow rc.eii"d from dr.nvni
- . 'P. . . II l I ...;l. I a i I ll.a lunidiu -nnrt nf llio rli-iinil .III net inn 1 IheuCO ... ... . i ..... .. ...
nice once gets a tusioor uns regu iiro nun tell me tins judgment ot linn is liarsl;
.Itrv
i:.
ini?on and evidently well pleased with the up-1 ing Ihe Memphis road at the Grand .lunotion ; theuco f tlu lvi
Doaran'ce' of tho military and the vast throng of! via Knoxville. Bristol and Lynchburg a very pleas- a vios
Athens assembled. 1 stood very near tho win- ant route abounding in . .versified scenery eon.forta- feared th
I" " hp?Zldseeone of ll.em busily en j bio cars supplied with sleeping accommodation fir iuU
Goon Kiws ro Corns Diuxiiis.-Tbe new
crop of coffee In Brazil is larger than ever before
known the limbs of the trees having to be prop-
rd op to prevent tbeir breaking beneath the
SSgK of the growing herries. The coffe. . would
-.t-;n market beloro the middle of June.
ni.ni.vB oka vnrv iii-r'tiriite
A little before 12 ..'clock the Prince the chief
of the Embassy made his appearance at the duor
und immediately descended und took his seat in a
carriage and he was toliowea oy sumo oi u.
eidit others of a lesser grade who eutered other
b . . ... Lmiy urn itmo i.I nn.
All this
route is nntdo bvVutV eX':o;it tho 20. miles between
Columbia Ky. ' -d Cs'ro; II" ' n hich will soon be
complettd aud si." ernl hours saved then; and it
will not be long until father time will be made by
some of the roads -hereby still mo. 'e shortening the
trip. The route 1 c. me from Cairo is only one of a
number that the traveler can choose from all making
about tho same time .'a the Eastern cities. Oa my
return I Intend taking tho route tlrcugh Louisville
Nashville and Cliutattonga. I shall go hence to Wash-
ington Baltimore and i-'ew York on Monday morn-
ing passing over the B; Itiiuore and O'.io railroad by
d ylight. That is the nnin artery of the railroads
crossing the Mount lins ; and the inagnifnont scenery
and the many places cf historical interest on the line
not the least of which is Harper's Ferry the sceno
of the Proton ranf mala it a favorite route for the
traveler going East. It would have afforded me
much pleasure to have accompanied tho Editorial Ex-
cursion over the above road which met at Wheeling
on the 4th inst. but the lime of my It a -. ing home
would not permit of my don; so. You will see in
the papers an account of thi-le proceedings nnd I will
not burden my letter with them. The editors of the
West and South-west are indebted to this company
for their liberality lu affordieg tliern an oppc rtunity
of meeting in tho Federal City and their puss en-
sures abundant attention to the fraternity all along
the lines connecting with the .Baltimore and Ohio
road.
You will have heard of the doitgs of the Baltimore
Constiiud'onal Convention. I hca ' bnt Httic s.vd of
it though that little does not furei.hadow any idol of
the suocess of the ticket. The Chicago Convetuon
meets on Wednesday next ; and' f.om appearances
and the preparations going on there is to be a large
attendance ; but what the lcsult wi.! be is yet to be
seen. It is generally Delievea iu.yi sewaru nas via
nomination in his own hands if hs wsnls it ; but he
wilt nn aiuvnt it unless he sees a cood Dt-osucct of an
.... ... 1 . i n :A ..;.la . hut nn II.a ntlier. moat
election Yoa msy possibly have tho news by tete-- on mo "" : ;: ""' "
...... .! t or toe seats arpearcu .uv....
graph by the time you got tins. ' a tendance in Ue calleries and no doubt would
I have made my letter longer than I intended ana f .. . )Ut fur tne reueptiun ol
for the general news 1 refer you to the papers.
shall not probably write again until I rea:U Washing
v.... .... . n th uthiir niE it travel oesiucs neing very expeoiiiouo uueo
mi oi iiw ' " . .ui. fare S43 0U. The scenery coming inroiipii ino
rators witll rneir cuiueiuo o..6"6- juo B-1(Re nI)(1 Alloshanics is sublime and will well
wuv. The nariers Btuto that Um artists iiccoiu- . f K h for t011. tIt wnVi
uanving the Embassy are very expert uud their r hllV0 writtpn very hurriedly having a friend in
. - . . oa ......' r riivr n
.. . wHitnir Kir i q : nur. more anon. xours. u-mu.
8
viucs peaoh brandy nnd mint juleps it is to bo
that lie will desire to reaovcr Ins ' Uld iiuiniii
wntinir for me : but more anon. Yours GOLD.
P. S. Traveling 'ims from Dallas to Baltimore
days which is an improvement. G.
Gloiiiouslt Scs'taixed Never have we wit-
npsHRd such nnwerful domonstrations In favor of
n.n.f.l.B nnrvants bavins lonz staves of un- nnv nnlitical mnvnment as those which now re-
knowtf moaning surrounding the carriages us a gound from nn0 cnd of tho country to tho other
body guard and bowing thtwselves to the earth in ap.rovftl nf tho firm and patriotic notion of
as the Embassadors passed them in going to the; tho Southern Delegation in withdrawing from
carriages. After all were seated the liuo of j the Sqnrter Sovereignty Convention at Charles-
n..i. wna taken un for the President's House .
less than the press in evory
and I followed the crowd ns far as tho gate ! ortion 0f the Union applaud tho step taken by
it. .nnvil wi nut permitted to eutur. ! Ji. . nLrbii T)nmueraev.
Ilia i.iu a i. - .-
Oi rft'f nauehty people wi'l talk that a fair
friend of Lord Napier will bo the " Cicerone " of llio
Prince while here and that she bus had au tittruclhc
wardrobe prepared for the occasion.
cruel. I have inudo these men my t'
have tracked them home at night and s
walk drearily back tu their lougings in
rather than nemtow a shilling for a cab
tho rheumatism uud tho cough will turn
bo ti uostlur luxury iii'tcrwardu. All .
Round.
A Co.MPitoJiisK abol'T Tim " Btii.T " The sporting
papers state that the latest proposition biia" Ved in I
I l-iijrliind to settle tho controversy as to who shall
have the prue tighter s trophy known ns the " Cham-
pion's Belt" is as follows : Now belts to bo made for
Median and Savers the old ono to be hung up and
.ii.l tha nrianl wus not permitted to eutur.-
What transpired within the Executive Mansion
I cannot inform you ; but you will find it duly
chronicled in the morning papers. 1 had a goud
look at the wholo of ibe Embassy. Irom the
Prince to the servants. The higher officials were
dignified and ceremonious but the servants wero
not at all reserved seeming to take great ltitei-
... ..it ih.. iiiiw. nmUiirv iuouisitive. Alter
thoy had entered the President's House I took a
strull around the grounds and amusod myself lor
1...... mnr-a in HflHir ET LllO Ois-tiVO as vuuv
uuu nuui ui uw a . . - i
portion of the city not the least ot winch is ths
equestrian statue oi uenerui uuonouu.
This afternoon 1 went up to the Capitol to see
lln n.onln'a KflnrHnentutiveS in Fcssiuii. In the
Kon.ra lleneral Uavia. of AliRsissinpi. bad just
nMinnini-d Rpoukinrr. in continuuiiun of his
speech of tlio previous day in reply to Mr. Dou-
glas on " Squatter Sovereignty ;" und he pressed
t.h " Little Giant" to the wall in nearly every
point which he made so much so that Air. Uuu-
elas in replying to some question of Gen. Davis
said that when an emergency came it was time
enough to say what bo wouiusay auu
would not. The debate was a very interesting
one nna was carried on with energy and ackno wl-
edged ability on both sides. Gen. Davis is a for-
cible and graceful speaker; but bis voioe has fail-
ed him in the past low years and he cannot be
distinctly understood at tho position which 1 oc-
cupied. Mr. Douglas I oDly beard in a few brief
replies. His voice is deep but harsh to the ear.
I do not like his manner and stylo as well as
The Senate was ouito full
.II.. V .
fought for hcrcalter by any candidates who m iy of-
fer. This it is said meets tho views of the Savers
party mid is looked upon with favor by lleeuan's
friends.- Day iiojfc.
A Fragrant Bojuet or Bosks We tuko the
folluwing from the proceeding- of the Black
Kepuhlicun National Convention at Chicago
Gazett.
first ballot run vicu president.
Iliinnibul Hamlin of Maine
But the leading conservative and controlling
l. .;.;. ; rvmiri-RKfl. and in the State are
nun wv..i-ra -- . . I ... . .... .
.Wen in advance of the press and tho people. John 1. chimin ot r-ennsyivania. .. .
Wo need only mention a few name.- to show the N- p Bilk8 f Massu clmsetts
weight ol public support which has already been Cassius M Clay nf Kentucky
thrown into the scales in behalf of tho true Dein- Governor Reedcr.of Pennsylvania. . . .
ocrats who could not be bribed nor forced to ! "enry inter Davis of Maryland. . .
:. .lamination nf a fnnl. .leeiiunul Sam HoUHton Of lexas
ania.ifrtad fn rulA mid ruin Ibn hoin. I VY
lliiijiu iij uuin - . .....
ocnitio party by tho incorporation of a vile free-
soil dogma.
Senators Hunter Tonmhs nnd I.ane will suffice
among the recruits at Washington ; but to conio
to our own proud State of Alabama we refer
with special pleasure to our honored Chief Mag-
istrate Andrew B. Moore Gov. Moure is uni-
versally ofteemed as a calm wise prudent and
safe counsellor whose life is synonymous with
devotion to tho host interre-tb of tho Democratic
parly nnd the wholo country. His remarks on
llio occui-ion of the reception ofJudgo Brooks on
his return to Perry will bo soea elsewhere in
this morning's p iper. Montjoiiury Advtrliscr.
ton when I will give you a little more ct my travels.
I leave here on Monday morning.
loara truly
J. W. S.
' Washington May lTt'.n 1S0O.
Dr DxiaLo": My last left me at CumVr.
land yesterday morning about to start Jot tM
Tlaee. We took tte 8 o'cl kt ..: . "' ' ' '
the Japanese. I noticed our immcaiate licpre-
I emulative Hun. John U. Keagan very near to
j Uen. Davis during bis whole apeeeh apparently
tu kin" a Uei-p interest in the uiecuesiuu. U is
I Slid that Mr. Duuglus has widened theTireacli in
' tlie Democratic rauXS by bis speech of luesday
land Wednesday ; aud if the adjourned Cunveu-
! tin i at Baltimo'S sustains liim iu his position
i tiiere is no possibility of a conciliatiuu.;
' a. .a... . ii. imiud an Mia. i
- ibat A. J. Jnnnarid W. II.
IB t-i.v teal ..I. . I -: . u 1.
Tt r the murderers oi u. . a'un ceanj creaiuiii inn cLi'itu-. o
.do Johnson county have been arr-md a t vhut fcaj paa over the i
B:jMC0ny- Gazette . I
Ilia
d.--. of tlie n!Jiial Heoiuoraoy a oo y ul wiueti ci(t jit.e lt r.tOint dri.
Li-.ioMi irewith. t ha will tt tntirtitt-t ut H. . a M!snd..o ih -r ni-.t-'iri a: .i
W 6 tua W! i.f-a J
y.i
. B-i-r-'
rd ic say.
German- PubTAOB. Tho Gorrran rate of postage
of loiters between the United States und the
Thurn and Taxis postal district Conveyed via
Hambuig has been reduced so that in tho future
the siuglo rate of letters per half ounce or uuder
between this country and the German States
under tho direction of tho Thurn nnd Taxis pust
office whether conveyed via Bremen or Hamburg
will be fifteen cents pre-payment optional. Tho
sincle rato uf letter postage between the Coiled
States and Switzerland by the Hamburg mail.
has been reduced Irom twenfy-aeveu to twenty
cents pre-payineut optional us ncrctuiurc.
U azclte.
y The Baltimore Correspondent of tho Pic-
ayune thut writes from that city :
Exteiirive preparations are making fur the ad-
journed Democratic Convention which assembles
here on tha 13th of June. Already roomi are
being enggngad at all the prominent hotels. A
vast crowd is exctcd to be in attendance pro-
tialdy thirty thousand. The South will pour
" . ... . IT" . . .
I. Ul llr i. I WIS. rt..T.T CO TI' B5 WJ'lg at
( to! ue
1: a: ill- --.:i; il.t!
fl .. .... .. t.iif: N.-r. r-r . .
t iiieit mv i.iib.. - v. - - - w -j -j
tbit.
..1D1
...58
. . 34-4
..101
...51
.... 1 1
iu. I.. Dayton ot .New J ers y o
John M- Bead of Pennsylvania... 1
Wholu number of votes 46('i
Necessary to a choice 32
An Aching Void. When tho list of absent
States wus called at tho Bepuhlican Sectional
Convention at Chicago yesterday tho Telegraph
says " Alabama Mississippi aud South Curoli-
na tccre received with hisses."
It is difficult tn sny (remarks the X. w York
Express) which is the saddest thought this inci
dent suggests the silent empty seats which
Enmi-EAN Women. Within the coin
lust few years two immense cbang-'s have
in the 1 ol ol lCuropcuu women. Woman .
two griind trades to follow spininng an !
Tbo uthci-H (uiijbruMcry Il iwer-mukg
hardly worth reckoning. Woman is u
woman is a seamstress. That is hor vrnri.
uges; that is lier universal history. Wn!
is no longer tho case ; a change has lati-i
placo Firstly tlax spinning by m ichi e
suppressed the spinster. It is not her :..i
ly that sho has thereby lost but a Win ! -of
habitudes. The peasant woman usei i
ii4 slio attended to her children and cott .:
ery. She span at Winter evening meeti
span ns she walked grazing her cow or ii-.-i-The
seamstress was the workwoman of i
Sho worked nt home either continually
nuting her work with domestic duties. 1
important undcrtnking this state uf I' it:
reused to exist. In tltp first place pr-'s-.i
convents offered a terrible competition v. '
isolated workwoman ; and now tho s w.
chine annihilates her. The increasinj -nient
of these two machines the cheu
perfection of their work will furco their r
into every market in spite of every o. .- .
Thero is nothing to be Ba d against the i
nothing to be done. 'These grand inve: '
in tho end and in tho totality of their sii-
benefit to the human ruco. But those ..'.
cruel during tho momouts of trunsitiuii
!-
11 r i
Ml 1
: : t .-.
Taddv Mulone went to his priest i
liim. "U'bati is a il.cr.n le. vmi riverii
gave no responso to mo can oi ino run or mo ; pnC(t asked him several questions .
shouts of derision from the exulting secti..nal:stfi. 1C iuc H.un t0 the revival meetings :
Was there no voice in that vast assemblage to tnmgc talk. He was mi'-ty mad a
robuko those bissos-i-was thera not una man even ( yiy tuGtund out l-eloro him he gav
with enough patriotism and nutiumility in his follow a tremoudci-kiei in the rear.
boaoin tu riso up in bis placo and " Irown luS- r
nunlly" upon this attempt to alienate one por-
tiun of our country Irom the rest! Alas! not:
one. yew lorkHtratd.
'Did ithuit Jo"' ' askeil the piio:
To bo sure it did" says Paddy.
And it would havo i.cn a.ucracla ;
replied bis revtronce : with which Pu.:
'jw.iy atibwercii. but not tatilid.
The Iutest sug'estion for the torture f-f the ' 0
Jupancse is that of the Philadelphia llgir. ! Jean Paul savs that u lady ofliccr it
It rec imtmnds that all the Missionary Bo ir is i to ive the word" " halt" would do ir
send delegates to Washington to lay befure tlie J naiti :
Trinces the leading points of doctrine with a. -Vou soldiers ail of you. now ini.ii
view to their roper under landing of the reli- i yu. u naun sxn 1 lire fiiiinhed apcukin..
gious condition ol tho Cnited States. U fiat tiH cvorj uue if rou an the sput u
an idea! Ask a gentleman from the antipodes happen tu be ; do yuu bear me Halt
to "g't the hanij " or nil the phus-s of belief I 0 juu."
that prevail bre in the short apace uf line i '
m.mlha. hesid- s seeing ull tiiere is in the country j Sevsntv acre wore t.!o.vyJ by steam
vii i .
.11... !
tn Tv -j o
i-i -.b!e
1 cr.lci
-Ui.1
i- ie vou
1 f.a ; ail
f a politcal and social character ?
lie dune
It cannot
; i;II.Ul d-'JOi
lux Feti'H'K. The fetlock abould not
shorn. Hod ba seen fit to have the fmir -long
there. There is rapid moTrtuent (
j ii.? -t-...i .--1 : I .
' uv-i 1 .i :-i v . t;i' le: ' 1. u i ;-
.i.t Swr '. iv I'i'j: :--.iu 'it i;.u j-att . f
'- v.
J
j recently iu one place.
Tlie iN-cnsti Testimonial l'oou.ti
Yi rk Iiow liUiJonta tu f;Sl CD .;
?zy i)aiii-g t'' tt.res y-iaiuf.Mr
i i 'u . i. '. !
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Pryor, Charles R. Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1860, newspaper, June 13, 1860; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294127/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .