davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-06

Gnape, OQDle & 90.
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VIM, KNABE & Co.,
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pabl Der RnteriGlten Oetwenbet nno ct lam baber fir tebes
aus elnena GtabIiFerneut berrpreebenbe Snfrumeut bte Gar,
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&ue Snarunente aus mener gobrtt tperben fir sovrs
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ben, SsrUeneet nns en SorreGt bss llntaui6es tnnerbalb 6
gtOnatea som gsrfauIsta8e an, wirS geRattet, iUate Elm sins
Ifrumeut ntGt S%rafdnbig b~efriebteen. lNNN :" N"'
&C. 0rpBbdnbler werpcn ippbltbun, Bet ma Ncr,r sr,mo,
Iebe fe f6 a~nberrdrtS umfebsn. IVY"
BefGnhte sprrdtbtS cine @uspabI Spn MeIpbsnr
BON ben befen Snfrnnentenma6ern gu S45 bis 5000.
log YtanpS werben u meetaufhf Gusos
I'M lie ttetun Geftm M t..
Gnobe u. 60
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01
The Atlantic gablas

We had intended to haveg into ngonies over the
successful laying of the Atlantic Telcgraphic cable.
connecting Europe and America by Lightning, and
Tie sraa rnisson of messages through the entire
lcrg;IS Of the cable. We had digested an ecstatic
srtic!s aDouhding in words of "learned length and
ihundsIng sound on the subject, but the foreman
admonst,s us tliat there is left in our col
umns for Iass this week. We must refer our read
ers therefore, to the message of her Majesty the
Queen &C England land the Presidents answer, to be
found IL. another column, as evidence of the final
ard tara etc success Of this wonderful achievement
OF noluri science and enterprise.
This 2 eat event has been hailed in both Worlds
viii q infamous outburst Of rejoicing. never be-
fore vi issed. Every city, town and hamlet in the
Sorbar' States have been in blaze of excitement.
Whether This carnival of gadness should be mingled
with psgivDgs. rs to the influences which the cable
may IN me exert, remains for the future % develop
We have 6lled the space allotted us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01
From Belknap.

Our Belknap correspondent writes under date of
August 2lst. as follows:
3 -Four companies Of the End Cavalry are ordered
out to the Comanche country scout and if posi-
BILE, whip the Indians. They will, at the same time,
establish post in the Wichita Mountains A letter
stating that war parties of Comanches were already
on the frontier, and within 40 miles of the settle
ments Spies and scouts are continually out from
the Upper Reserve am daily expecting to hear Of
attack being made, and all the old hunters of
the same way, of thinking. Capt. Marlin, and 81
Rangers and Indians left here last Tuesday their
way North. They intend to get SIGHT if possible"
Yours, WICHITA.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01
Official Vote of Johnson County.

For chief justice, Wheeler, 26s; Associate JUS
tcc, Bell, LIS, Buckley, 1875; Attorney General,
Graham 266; Comptroller, Johns, 267; State Treas
urer, Randolph, 270 District Attorney, J. C. Nc
Coz rs, Bradshaw, 1888, J. 8. Robinson, III, J. C..
Lastcn, Is, W. s. Sugg, Is.
County OFFICERS.
Chief Justice, J. J. Lgon, lG2; j. G. H1, 166 (;
COUNTY Clerk, jas. H. Torbett 8O2, A. J. Pierce, IL;
Sheriff, :. Skh%, 10, L. Chambers, $50; Surveyor,
W Douglas, 212, C. NJ Pierce, II; Treasurer II. II.
Walker 201, G. II. Maxcy, "a; Assessor & Collector,
i W. Heath, ,254, ". W. Slack, 49,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

~ The eyes Of the whole Union are fixed upou
the ebniest now going on in Illinois between srsrHES
4. D0UuLAs and Licoln. The Little Giant is
making gallant fight against the horde of aboli-
tionists that beset him every hand In every en-
counter hs crest mods above the smoke of battle like
the vite plume Of Murat in one of his irresistible
Charge No edds appal him, but he rusf,cs like an
avnlaasss ON the enemies that assail hin on every
side. Yerever HE batleaxe falls there is terrible
execution We rejoice thst his eloquent voice, now,
IN days Of gore, peas its clarion notes in defence
Of the principles Of democracy, and in bold fearless
6enhnciation of its enemies, Who rould have such
mar, IN such cause, defeated, because ofcne hon
est error IF judgment, and defeated too by such a
,aaB as lincoln. engaged in such cause as he isl
Not We Oar whole heart and soul is rithne Doug
lac ~ Us contest Homer to the .'Little Giant"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

fEg ELEcrivg TRLGnAPr-vs-oNE HORSE MAIL
Ion In ssday The 2Gth inst, we received tho mes
sage OF he Queen of England to the President Of the
United States, the first transmitted over the Atlantic
tdcsraI hio cable, dated London Aug. 10th being ten
days rom London to this place. Up to the present
writing We have not received the returns of the cec-
ton, held on the I'd Aug, in Hunt county, 40 miles
from Dallas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01
The Southern League

The suggestion of southern League" original
ly proposed by Mr.. RuRin Of North Carolina, lead
ing member of Congress from that State, has been
acted upon in Alabama by the formation of societies
called 'sLeague of United Southerncrs." In carry
ing out the suggestion of Mr. Ruffin, Col. Vim. l..
Ynncy, of Alabama, gentleman distinguished for
high order of talent, and so far as we have ever
heard, for patriotism, and distinguished likewise for
an extreme and ultra devotion to the rights to the
South and particularly the interests of the "Cotton
States, has taken the lead, and to his exertions
and influence is chiefly attributed the formation of
Leagues of United southerners. The objects Of
these leagues will be from the Constitution of
the Montgomery (Ala) League of United Southern
ers, which is taken asa model for the Constitution
of other Leagues that have been, and may be formed
1t is as follows:
CONSTITUTION OF THE MONTGOM.
cry LEAGUE OF UNITED SOUTH.
ERNERS.
Believing that the South is in need Of some
efficient and organized mode of concentrating
public opinion upon public men and measures,
and OF Influencing and guiding political par
ties with view to the advancement and pro.
lection of her constitutional rights; and that
the want OF this has enabled all political par.
ties to sacrifice those rights to their own ne.
cessities
And believing further, that it is the duty Of
the South to use all proper means TO maintain
her rights within the Union, with view to be.
ing justified before the world in resuming the
powers she has delegated to the General Gov
ern,nent. in the event she fails to obtain justice
in the Union, we organise ourselves under the
following Constitution:
Art l. This Association shall be known as
the Montgomery League of the United South.
erners.
Art. 9 Its officers shall consist of Presi.
dent, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer
who shall hold their Offices one year, or until
their successors shall be elected.
Art. g. Election of all officers shall be made
annually, and BY ballot.
Art. a. Any person may become member
of this League who shall pledge himself to
carry out its objects, and shall sign this Con.
stitution.
Art 5. The object of this League is, by
the use of proper means, to create sound pub
forcing the rights of the South in the Union.
Among its primary ideas are: l. No more
COMPROMISE of those rights. either in Party
Platforms or in national legislation. 9. A full
recognitionuRpd maintenance OF those rights, as
paramou .he$afety of the Federal Admins
tration or Tue success Of national parties. 8.
The elevation to the public councils of the
ablest and purest Southern men.
Art. s. This League will nominate can.
aidate for no Office, State or Federal-but ITS
members are pledged to use all honorable means
10 secure the nominations, by the respt Give
parties to which they belong, Of secni able
- : =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

- We are indebted to many friends and a,ten-
de 1sets in tho surrounding counties, for returns
II 'bs 'is eee,iO6. In this resPectJ. W. johnson,
or ha'man Messrs uarberscr and Howe, Of Col
,iu $ A. Venters, Of Denton DR., swindells, Of
BelLu'. d. 7. Hawkins, Of Ellis A. Deaton, Esq,
Of Cor'inna J. IT, Torbett. Of buchanan; II. II.
'atimer, Of GAINESVILLE Alex. H. Latimcr, Of Paris;
and ,. d. Hughes, Of Ganesy lie, have our especial
thanha
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

a. i. a. lIeniFieis. ~. ens " the board "
Coz nissienss 10 dsissi fraudulent ssE,lhes,ss' In
rsiss' coieny, has long communication 10 The
sherman Patriot. In rsply TO an editorial paragraph
-hieh sppsArsdn the Herald ss'srsl ~esls sFe,
''.nns that rsssre tsfef~sd that "s"n''isrAps US
~shsi''n exists as 10 The s'nnse'' ru'ss si'p'o' "
"'hs ne.fd' a''' me h'na o. proof nssss.A'' "s',
""n'A 'he ss'un'as.s % 'ns ss'"'sss S'' %'
'"-' 80 ''a,..'- '"'' 'A' ''.'' "'' -
'l' "'''-' 'e''"'''~" :"
a." :" 'as wy '""' P"'as'i"'s 'sf 80
fs''' ~. sS"'' "-' s,' =" 'r'"''. go ~,
=" "'"ss"s " Wv, " Wv :. -
49, '-'- ""ss's' w '',''' -,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

We learn from conversation with Mr. King,
Esq, of Fort Belknap, that two coaches with
horses, &c passed through Belknap on the
10th inst, 10 be deposited at Fort Chadboune
ready for use on the California mail route, on
the 18th next month.
We also understand from Mr. King that the
head quarters, I'd Regiment U. s. Cavalry is
established at Belknap, under command Of
Maj. Thomas. Also, il is currently reported at
Belknsp that Post and Indian Agency is to be
established at Wichita Mountains. Major
NeIpbbors thinks il is true = Frontier Ne1cs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

By mail the Houston Telegraph has New
Orleans dates to Thursday. The most inter
esting news by this arrival Is Of the complete
success of the Trans. Atlantic Telegraph.
The New Ooreans papers Of the 18th, hays
the following: 8
The Que IS Message N va
LONDON, England, Aug. 49, 1858.
To the Honorable President Of The United
States:
Her Majesty desires to congratulate the
President upon the successful completion Of
this great International work, in which the
Queen has taken the deepestinterest.
The Queen is CONVINCED lllatsihe President
will JONI with hersin 'fervently hoping that the
electric cable, which now connects Great
Britain with the United States, will prove an
additional link between the nations whose
friendship is founded upon their common in.
terestc and reciprocal esteem.
The Queen has much pleasure in thus com.
muncating with the President, and thus re-.
newing to HIM her wishes for the prosperity Of
the United States.
The Presidents Reply.
SENT OVER THE ATLANTIC CABLE YESTERDAY I
., AUeUsr II.
To the Queen of England:
The President cordially reciprocates the con-
CALCULATIONS of Her Majesty the Queen of
England, on the success Of the great inter-
national enterprise accomplished by the science,
skill and indomitable energy Of the two coun-
tries. 1t is a triumph more glorious, because
more useful, than was ever won by the con.
queror on the field of battle. May the Allan
tic Telegraph Gable, under the blessing Of
Heaven, prove to be bond Of perpetual peace
and friendship between the kindred nations,
and an instrument designed by Divine Provi-
dence to difuse religion, civilization, liberty
and law throughout the world. In this view,
will not all the nations of Christendom sponta-
neously unite in the declaration that it shall be
forever neutral, and that its communications
shall be held sacred in the places Of their des-
tination, even in the midst of hostilities
Dated at Washington, August 16, 1855
The Picayune of the l7th, has also the fol.
lowing:
"LoNDoN, Aug. 16, SO.
-.To the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company in America:
Europe and America are united by tele-
graph.
''Glory be TO god in the highest. On earth
reace and good will towards men,"
Signed, Directors Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany Of Great Britain.
Thus the great work is in successful opera.
ton. Ii now remains to see It's practical ad-
vantages:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

MoRE INDIAN NEws.-We learn from Mr..
J. B. Kearby-just returned from Belknap-
that the Indians, supposed to be Comanches,
or Kickpoos, have been proving around
the frontier, recently, and have stolen several
hofses--killing three horses; also killing Wa
co, friendly Tndian) on last Sunday night.
They were feeding on the corn at the for
mer residence Of Mr.. Caurbern. who was muir.
dcred some time since by them. Five were
seen there recently. Captain Marlin, with for
iy Rangers. and number Of friendly Indians
started out on the 10Th inst, for the purpose
Of discovering these rascals and chastlsing
them. We wish him every success. and hope
soon 10 ieas shey bage given DE efsd stim
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

The announcement in ou, An, J.lss l,.li
sls.,sl A..i.,. Ja.,lse AZ The su.,.as i,su,, "a.
,..,,,,. m. ,.,,,,,,. ,,sn ,.,,..,., "A,
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saw :" Wv ~,
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- $500. :, MI. :,
"" " N's''
"''" iu''a',' S''" ~. s -
WV wv ..,..... n,
silence ihe' s""'''
which the convention uo''"S p''' ~ '"
though 'her 'sOrse uu TIC ." W. "u'."'''.H wv
convention canon that binds them 10 throw up .he"
hats or burn snn'poNder ~ the successful result
Nor VIII 'hey do" me masses VINO 'o's' '0' pueA'
icy "'i 70 uh"er h''''Nc" ae"'' " "'V' lucy
thought ny 50 DONG 'hey were preserving tue Or
sah'iaHoh OF tue party moi ehqu'r'ns "ne'hes 'h"
organization was heaihy one 'ha' ueser'eu Preser-
wing, or whether u Wasa corrupt anu sclhsh one
that ought 10 10 phys'eNed anu renovated ihey
will not, cannot shout hoia nnahs AZ the triumph OF
u W. buckley over James H. ps''' TOT o",se"' VIC
mug 0u' "''' W ''"'' ."N ', 'Ss
"' " "s
nave oee" u'Is''V'" '"'a's ''''' 'e'V,'' '"' '"'
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perjury '"o"s "'""9 ''''s"' ''."' "",'.
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lila or,,or 90 all an, r;,,h,s ,, o,, ,,,s, =, mi.
rosu,, Til. aav that y,n.sso1 tho mammal, IN, If
Jujre Iueklcv. the dav that contaminated his e,ec-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

wshs's re'afnsenclaI and uuenssIal from al III
counties ~ The state except Isndsrs, Burs.on, "a
manehs' krs'h' 'aek, kinns>, Mccullough. MAYER.
ick, Palo rlnse, rFs-idic. RemsIe. Van zandi anl
Wise These counties only give vote In the Agsre
gate " between .oco and a6oo, votes. Roriy-sIgh i
'f''hs counties heard nom are ETHICAL. and the re.
turns from most q the others are bsI>ss to BE- cor
rect Prom these returns 7, viii be s<sn tina. Back
leyis 1893 votes ahead. The eounsies,o hear frou
cannot. We think. .o'sreou's this majority We rhinl
the probability Is rather. that the sfelal vote Of IN
eouh'iesfePoried. and the counties NOT hsard from
will Increase his majority The table below has be,
prepared with great deal Of care. and will b
'Ouad more correct than any yet published IN any
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

PROGRAMME FOR 1S59.-Under this caption
will be found novel article on our first page.
We find it in the Dallas Herald without Gre
dit or comment. The democratic party will
have donned coat Of many colors when
the predictions of this writer are verified. Does
the Herald endorse these sentiments, and re-
gard the " prophesies as a consummation
devoutly to be wshed?" We ask the ques-
ton simply for informotion.-Lamar Eng
The editors soicitude for Conformation "a thing
by the way of which he seems to stand much need
will be gratihed by reading an editorial in to-day
paper. sla
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

. I: will be seen from our dispatches, that the
yeii5w-icver has reached an epidemic form at New
orla.ns, though not as yet of malignant type. 1t
Nil doubtless increase in virulencc until late in the
Fall Great apprehcnsions are felt, that it will soon
appcar IA this form en- our scaboard.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

-lie members of the Bar Of Young and Parker
couuiie. met at Weathcrord on the 18th inst, and
passed appropriate resolutions as tribute to the
late Gen. Tarrant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

~ Weregret to learn that the Texas (Austin) Sen
;uel, has finally given up the ghost. Wcare sorry
10 part company with Gibson, the Editor. lie was
glorious fellow and of the raciest, witticst and
dn.himgest writer's in the State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

II few loads of good -four were brought
to this place, they could soon be disposed off,
There is great scarcity Of the article in
town at this time. What has been brought TO
town lately has been rather of an inferior
grade. We purchased some few weeks
since that rather stumped u.s. II was Of a
light snuff color, with feeling not entirely
unlike pulverised whetstones, and when cook
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

-'uigc Reagan's speech delivered at Palestine
p inc rolitical topics of the day, is reported in the
Palestine Advocate. We shall attempt give ii in
hh IN IN hcst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

- The election for District Attorny of the 9th Dis
trie', bstwecn flushing and Rosnbeaum, is very
eiose. 4 is believed that Rushing is elected.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

- Post.master throughout the State are
author ,edand respectfully requested to act
ne our Agents They will be allowed the
uull comm,ssions for all collections made for
this one.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

A tablet of polished Peterhead grsniie IS
about to be placed in The wall at the head Of
Hugh Alillers grave. IN the Grange Cemetery,
Edinburp Il is without any elaborate arna-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

II Judge Buckley received almost the entire
Mexican vote, and an overwhelming majority Of the
German vote Of tho State. Germans are good, in
dustrious patriotic citizens general thing, and
when properly informed, make good, intelligent
voters. The question of Judicial nominations is
one. and was presented to them under such cir
cumstances as to prevent their forming q correct
Judgment as to its propriety or improperly Judge
Buckley was presented to them as the nominee Of a
democratic convention, and jealous democrats they
supported him. Few of them speak the English
language and they could not avail themselves Of the
light elected in the discussion Of the questions in
yolved in the new issue presented. We have no
complaint of the vote they gave, but have undimn-
ished confidence in their sound democracy and
patriotism
The Mexican population which has given Judge
Buckley majority ranging between 25O0 and 5000
votes, neither read or write. 1t is known That their
votes are chiefly controlled by few men. Those
men happened to be for Buckley, and thus has the
result Of this important election been controlled 1t
is at any rate consolation to know that handsome
majority Of the intelligent, reading, thinking voters
of Texas have declared against judicial nominations
and against Judge Buckley. With an equal divide
of the German and Mexican vote, Judge Bell would
have been elected Leaving both votes out, he would
have been elected by from to 1000 votes Giving
the whole vote for Bell instead of Buckley, which
could have been done probably by the same kind of
management resorted to by tho friends of Buckley,
and Bells majority would have been little short of
5000 votes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

- We are now receiving the first fruits Of the
corrupting system of Judicial nomL atoms. In des-
pite of the warning and circumstances of the best
democrats in the land, the Austin convention put
forth party candidate for Associate Justice of the
Supreme court The nominee has reduced the party
majority from nearly 10000, to about 900! That
lisa beautiful working of the system. We now en-
joy the first fruits of the system in having a Judge
of the Supreme court, whom thousands Of his fellow
citizens believe is guilty of of the highest crimes
known to our criminal code. The Lord deliver us
from such systtm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

All the elections in the Southern States have CO.
in favor Of tho democrats.
In Rentucky--Revill the democratic candidate for
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals. is elected.
In Mis,ouri-the Democrats have gained victo-
ry, redeeming the City Of St. Louis, and beating the
BIZ ok Republican Blaii for Congress. The Con-
gressonal delegation, is Berrett in the LIST, [St Lou
isl District Anderson in the I'd, Craig in the Sd,
woodson in the 5h Phelps in the 9th, and Rocll in
the 7th
In Observation-Disclosures and Rust, both democrats
are elected to Congress by large majorities.
In North Carolina.-Judge Ellis the democratic
nominee is elected governor over McCrae, who ran
as an independent democrat. by a large majority
The democrats carry all the Congressional Districts,
except Clingmans old District, in which the opposi-
ton car didate is returned.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01
CouSry. OFFICERS ELEcrEp.

=. o. Polly, Chief Justice; l.. p. Lofty, District
CLERK; NJ. MI Hayler, County Clerk; W. Lavender,
Sheriff J. Waller. Assessor Collector; J. Barnett,
County treasurer; D. Auvis,.A. Morris, D. s. Hay
Ter, Il. Wheeler, County Commissioners. !.