davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

- The Lamar Enquirer ha. closed its second
volume, and INDUCES in some appropriate reflections
on the occasion.
Every publisher will appreciate the truth well
told, of the following which we clip from this article
1--WE hGve now learned by experience, al
though at considerable cost, that the advance
system is the only safe one for us to follow
Had we adopted it in the first instance, we
would have been the gamer by several hun
dred dollars. n '
No one only thoseTwho have tried, it chi
understand the inconvenience and difficulty Of
collecting small sums Of money from SO many
different individuals. Nor can, they appreci-
ate what large amounts are lost by the credit
sl stem. A great many people too, will pay
any debt before printers bill-a whiskey OF
gambling debt even! Men who are worth
thousands will read paper for years without
even thinking of paying for it, and when re
minded of their indebtedness will wiggle ant
squirm in hundred ways to evade its liqui
dation. Itis absolutely" incredible the mum
Der of excuses they wilp you off with -
They never subscribed for it--they though
some friend was sending it to them-there i
nothing in lit; but to cap the climax, they yer,
frequently remark with most innocent look
"They Just took the paper TO encourage it,
The Lord save us from the infict,on Of sucf
encouragement ..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

ARREST OF 4 MtRpERER -Eldrcd W.
who murdered w. w. Smith, at the One y
House. west Of Shreveport, and for whom,
teen hundred dollars reward had been of ,
by citizens OF that place, has. been ARE
and is now imprisoned IN Caddo Paris
await his trial. The Caddo Gazette ST.,
that the arrest was made nj the house Of ie
ry ,fatum, near Woodvile. in jackson Pa
La, where he had stopped TO pass the nrgi
A note from friend had intormed Tatun
Wards identity, and he collected some ten
twelve neiehbors to assist him in making q
arrest. Ward informed them that his nal
was Wright, and that he was unarmed, w
which information Tatum and his compa
entered the room. Ward was standing nr
the fireplace, and was observed to have
ringer pistol in each hand, both Of which
fired in rapid succession, 81 ooting J. F. Ba
through the heart. and J. F. Walker thro
the neck, wounding him mortally. lnthe
lee the lights We're extinguished, and ses
guns and pistols fired, only one shot (fron
pistoA hitting HIM, inf1ictinga wound in
lef, shoulder. He was then secured with co
A disposition was manifested in Shrevepor
hang hlm by lynch law, but better count.
prevailed and he was committed to prisor
Eastern Teran
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

A S7uNxBR.-We hove seldom, il ever no
ticed during our editorial career more neatly
turned and pungent retort, than we find in TIE
Columbia Democrat of Nov. 2nd. 1t is found
in his reply to the comments of the State Ga.
zctte on an article which appeared in the Dem.
ocrat, IN relation to the Mexican vote Re
Publican.
The editor thinks our article was an attempt
to undemte the Mexican voters-that "lt was
in effect denying them Intelligence" You
are very correct in your inference, Judge, but
we are not aware that we entertain any worse
opinions of these unetuous sovereigns than you
do. Let us look to your paper OF the week
previous. In your leader on the Difficulty
with Mexico" you say of that people, "when
it is remembered, that negroes are aided by
Meyicans in making their escape, and that
.hese people persist in recognizing the Afri-
cans as eq,tals, it cannot be wondered if the
people Of Texas, and the Southern State;
generally, should loook upon Mexico as an eye
sore" Now Judge if you consider your voi'
and its influence no better than the vote of {
people who "pcrsist in recognlzine the AfIl
cans as equals, we must say YOU will never b
censured for your self esteem.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24
Rni.rhll Meeting.

Ata large AMI IT,. peetable meeting Of the
citizen, Of ruma' sounty, held in accordance
with previous noli e, 4 the Courthouse in
.ihe town Ol f1G Worth, 18th Nov. 1888,
I Capt. Z NJ, DgHrli vas called 10 the chair,
aud lo5cph L. Inre,f equesled TO act as see-
Iepry.
1 On motion Of Iuul w. Smith, commit.
tee of hge Nrr .opor ed to draft resolutions
expressive OF Oh 'ru Of the meeting. Tie
chair 1nporFa ih, wing committee: Ju-
mia. ", Sw.h, ,u Nat Terry, w. B. Tuck.
,er, G Nnnr, lnd u. 'C Dade. The commit.
nee retired nnl report the following pream.
be and resolutions r.. h were unanimously
ldorrd.
WUsarss We have lrrrp,l that the difficult
l'os and pnlas -Gss cents oi the "SouIhem
Pa,ifr x. K lomplny,' growing outof the
al, sale Of zee yoad nld IFS franchises under
o. deed of ursr ave been ndjudicnied
4 through III lrbin.an and award Of five
I tDrelIscnt and werif citizens Of Harrison
.AEgty, u whom boh parties submitted
fNi@ a t5. Aud whereas, we also learn
fst.t4 entcrpgse viii soon be re.organi-
ijst,s solid aud SUBSTANTIAL basis, so that
tJE,g progress promises TO meet the hopes
',tF ,,lnis 0I lbs egion OF country, so
t'gt y rvaHa q every thing-save
'tr tr,@lapouaHn nri.lr7.
y ihr.iwe leo'rcd Is. That we regard the
luua contemplated Jy me charter of this com.
.Ihuv lud located rs it Is now understood to
raa near D.hs, FoG Worth and Weather.
ford rs passing through that portion of the
Smtc, which from he rature and variety Of
!iS urgauctiuuS Is dasilre I'd TO contain at no
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

The boundary Commission party which left
town Yesterday for Ell Paso, consists Of Major
VIM. X. Scurrv, Commissioner, on the part Of
Texas, Chas. Fl. Snowdc', Surveyor, John II.
Plensants, Secretary, with twelve employees.
On the part Of the United States, John Fl.
Clark, Commissioner, six assistants and twen-
ty-two employees.
The joint train consist, OF twelve lsx mule
wagons, three ambulanccs, and some twelve
extra pack mules.
1t is the intention TO commence the survey
at point on the Rio Grandc about sixteen
miles above FL Paso, as soon as practicabIc.-
The party have a duplicate set OF all the in
strumcnts necessary TO complete the surrey
Probably more complete outfit has never left
our city fr the Plains than this.-S A. Led
ger.
OFFICIAL W,r-The sheriff Of Maripo'a
County, California, is quite an origional in his
way. lie was directed BY the Supreme Court
Court Of the State to ej ct certain occupants
of the Pine Tree Vein, and to restore the vein
TO Col. Fremont ain its orisiona state" He
declines roustng the tresspasssrs, and defends
his position in written document stating that
as the shaft has been sunk few leet lower,
and has been mad. something wider, he can.
not restore it sin its origional state" aud Will
therefore, do nothing about it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

The OvEsLANp MAiL-RoUrE.-Mr. Blu
field, contractor for carrying the overland |
made application yesterday for the protet
of the route from hostile Indians. The
retary Of War gave him most cordial r
tion, congratulated him on his success, an
sured him that military protection shall b.
forded at as early a duy as possible.
troops will probably be concentrated at
Smith in considerable numbers, and be 4
in suitable detachmcnts TO the exposed p
This important movement will, as tits d
ed to, open all Texas and Arizonia 70
ment.
The forces now fighting the Camanch,
10 be promptly reinforced by regiment
Fort Leavenworth, with view to G.
them TO sue for peace. The improved
similar TO those which were so siieci
Washington and Oregon, will be fotwa
Fort Smith. -
The Postmaster General Is satished1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

| EL PAso Asp FoRr YUsA W.Gos Rsip-A
HoRRIBlg AAss,cHE or ANsRc.Ns Br MErI'
eAss.-The editor OF the Providence X. !, J
Post has been shown a letter from John ID.
Austin, esd, Assistant Superintendent OF the
Ell Piso aud Fort Yums Wagon Road, com.
mission dated at Maricops Wells, about 200
miles this side Of Fort Yuma, on the POD OF
September. The expedition had been under
his charge from the time OF leaving the Rio
Grande in August, in consequence OF an acei'
dent 10 Col. Leach. the Superintendent, who
wns upset in q coach, near FL Paso, early In
that month, and had hls eollar.bone broken
Mr.. Austin writes that ile party will reach
Fort Yuma and the road be regarded as COM
pleied by the lst Of October. I
: Mr.. Austin reports horrible massacre at
Dungeon Springs, one days travel this sideg
Of Tucson" A party Of four Americans and
three Mexicans were employed there in build. /
ing a station for the Overland Mail Company. 1
The Mesicans made an attack upon the Amer. I
cans on the night Of the 10Th Of September,
killing two and woundng the third so badly |
that he subsequently, died. Mr.. ST, John Of
New York, in charge oil the party, was also
badly injured that the nmputation OF one OF
his arms was rendered necessary. When Col. I
Lcach arrived at Dragon Springs four days
after the occurrence, he found ST. John setting |
by his dying companion with his diary in his
hand. Neither OF them had been able to get
even n drink Of water from the time Of the |
assault. Their sufierings were very great
Hopes however were entertained Of ST. Johns
recovery. 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24
Do Angels Visit the Earth.

"Bchold the angels Of God ascending and descend
ing. s16i, sg Gen.'AAVul-lZ.
Many cases are related of the last moments
of persons, whose minds were clear and their
senses perfect having visions of angels. 1t IS
said that child of the Rev Ashbury Roze',
an eminent Methodist minister, who died
some years. ago at Alexandra, Va, when, it
was dying looked up with an expression of in
tense pleasure, and putting forth its arms ex-
claimed, "Father! Father!!" when its spirit
winged its way, in that fathers bosom, to its
home in Heaven. The father had in life been
exceedingly devoted to his child, andhihough
he had preceded it to their final home, her
turned TO bearit hence. ''es iaf.ro
! A stranger recently died in this city, after a
protracted Illness. A short time before hi:
death, he said TO kind gentlemaa (who- had
taken him to his own rooms when he was
without friends and without money, far away
from home, sick, weary, without where TO lay
his head, and there mnistered to his wants
with all the kind attentions a brother could
bestow, for months y s
Two men clothed in white are waiting fol
me. They came last night and said mus
go. They looked at me very kindly. Dc
YOU know went out with them last night
and tbev conducted me all around the city
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24
Facts for the People.

makes an interesting rssune OF the ~ arei
and growth OF the United States under 4,
wholesome administration Of Demoemiic pnr
ciples, to which we would invite the atisnho
Of all who feel pride in greatness glo sm
progress Of the United States:
Vermont, IN 1871.
Kentueky. in I792.
Tennessee In l196..
Under John Adams (Federsl Anti. y. NO
eraticl Administration not single new Sisi,
was admitted into the Union.
1 Under Thomas JeiTersops (Demospt,sl 4 q.
minisiration. and BY Democrats Cougrcs,
the following new States and Territories M, o
added TO tie Union
Louisiana. purchase made in 1904.
Ohio, in 1902. % 81
Which contained space sufficient for fi,erg
States. This purchase give TO the United
States the entire control OF the Mississippi tho
mouth Of which had hitherto been in the igrls
Of a foreign power. Territorial govern mcnis
were organized in Mississippi Indiana and
Louisiana.
Under James Madisons (Democratic Ai
ministration, and with Democratic Ccngtesa
the following addition was made TO the ConIsd.
erocy:
Indiana, in 1916. ~
During the Presidency Of James Monror
assisted BY Democratic Congress, the follow
ing new State. were admitted into the Upi5u 5
Mississippi, in 1877.
illinois in lSlS..,
Missouri, in 1920.
Maine, in 1920. -.
O.. Florida, purchased in 1921
During the Presidency o: John Q. A amSl
who was q Federalist, no new States were 1G-
mittcd into the Union.
Under the Presidency Of General Arirew
Jackson, Democrat, the following, new Sisies
wero admitted by Democratic Congress
Michigan, in 1886.
Arkansas, in 1896 e.,
Under the Presidency of Martin Van laIea
Democrat, no new States were admitted
Under the Presidency Of Harrison and IT,
ler Wings, no new States was admitkA sI.
though preliminary steps were taken to ucqu.r,
Texas.
During the Presidency of james X. po.s
Democrat, and by a Democratic Congress, ~!
following new States we're admitted:
Texas, in 1915.
Iowa, in 1915.
Florida, in lSi5.
Wisconsin, IN lS46.
California was bought
New Mexico and Utah WAC bCu1h
Under the Wing Administration of Tavipr
and Fillmore, assisted by Democratic lvp.
gress the following States wore admitted
California, in 1850.
The following Tcri,orie, were organiaai
New Mexico, Utah aud Washington
Under General Pierce's (Democratic) Nd.
miaistration tho following Territories we, g.,
gani&ed by Democratic Congress: Neb -
and Kansas. Arizona was purchased.
Under James Buchanan's Democratic, -
mnistration the following State was adm
Minnesota, in 1858 -
Oregon and Kansas, doubtless be adm,tsJ
before his Presidential term expires.
1t will be seen by this respre that a.y
new State was admitted into the Union bg q
Democrats Congress and Whig Presiden,
Every Territory has been organized ant had
a government given it by a Democratic Com
gress. Every acquisition of territory whlca
has been made since the Revolution has been
by Democratic President and Dcmoe Juliy
Congress!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

The GENERAL AUmtRAL.-The keel Of the
above vessel, lately launched from the ship
building yard of Mr. Webb in this city, was
laid on the 2lst Of September, 1857, BY the
Russian Minister and number Of Russian
officers with all proper ceremonies. The
model is what is called the long fiat floor, full
biIge, sharp end, FOUND stern, no poop or cut
water, and short forecasile deck. She is ex
pected to attain n speed of fourteen knots un
der sail, and her draft of water will not ex'
ceed % feet Her dimensions are Length
on spar deck, 307 feet: breadth, 55 feet
length over all. about 325 feet; depth to spar
deck, 81 feet. She is pierced with "A side
ports and two stern ports on the lower deck,
and 80 side ports on the spar deck. Her ar
mam-nt will consist of 40 shell guns of large
calibre on the gun deck, and 20 long guns
and pivot guns Of largest size on her spar
deck She is built of white oak, and will be
propelled by Two direct horizontal engines
now building at the Novelty Works, in thi:
city, each cylinder of which will be 81 inche:
in diameter, and feet 8 inches stroke, with q
nominal power Of 2,000.--M Y. Tablet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

We observe Jwo tr nus each way are now
run every day on the Central road. The first
leaves here al I a. m, arriving at Hampstead
al 10 a. N. Returning leaves Hampstead
a, II m, and arrives here at 3 p. m The
second main leaves Aempslead at 9 a. M, ar
rivihg here at 10 M, anlreturning leaves here
at p. m, arriving. H,mpstead at 7 p. NJ
This enables people fom Hampstead TO do
business 10 Houston and return the same day
---Honston Telegraph. n9i7oa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS IN TENNEssEE.-The
result of the effort in the Tennessee Democrat
c Convention, to incorporate the political ju-
dciaI nomination plank stolen from the Phil
delpha platform, and the signal failure re.
corded in our news items should make the in.
dependent Democratic masses of Texas, who
repudiate this effort at "expediency," feel proud
of their position. Tennessee--the State Of
jacksonville cradle Of his brilliant career
the land where repose his remains-in con-
vention near the very neutrality-suspicious.
the slander upon his memory, that he, once
Judge and master-spirit Of his age, the restorer
of JefTersonian Democracy, favored the estab'
lishment Of political Surveillance and party
cabals over the halls of justice. The example
of Texas, no doubt, did much to rool back the
current in Mississippi and Tennessee.-IH.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

lNrEnEs1lNG FROM JArAN.-Ihe San Fran
ssco National, Of September %, says
The Hamburg brig George KfeIl, Capt
Krel, arrived yesterday, thirty days from Ha-
kodadi. The news confrms the intelligence
received some weeks age, by way Of Great
Britain that the United States Consul at Jed
do had effected new treaty with Japan. a
new port of entry, (name NOT giveu,) situated
in the Bay of Jsdlo, had been opened to
Americans and American travellers were al
lowed to visit all the ports. A son of Capt.
TauuaI had left Tor Washington with the
treaty. He would 90 by way Of China. A
Japanese Prince, accompanied BY fourteen at
tendauts, would viss WashingIon. They
would go by way of San Froncisco OF Pana-
ma. The George KEEL left in port at Hako-
dadi the U. S. steamship Mississippi; the U.
$. steamer Powhattan was expected daily
from Chipa.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24
TEE DALLAS nE.sALO.

" WTTNTFNTT v V"-T-T|T| T"
=. -. L " .NL.nEII-


TERds-t tl "a pfI Fyaus Httirs.Tt l's',r' N't ~ tl.
vsfrs ID sItHir unr .ph flta IT .'r"H|Iff % 'l N
= wthiu rIR fraliit. suh a ~ 90. r.' NJ 't 4rF
GnYERrlt Inu- AHFtIIs Ntrta H ur ll a. on. nH'-
az Esr -, lg1'D 80 iH lF .H If1t'n Ail N
ss,i, hI tt inrart no . a'i-g l,faE'n uI 'e lAi
rs, vn nr nAfr H on sr f' tAttrffv - ht NNaf Nh Nr
BriF.lH 1f sh.urfus siuAI'rir,
nri1r r.r tnl, TotHsA enc squtf, ril hsln' rl a.
tiR 20 aH. ... . s,..
Aiaslrs mott H'rri,tr''0 '0r sat, % District 9m's go
-sruty ..rt o. , -.
avtIr.r.- .li, che tusu,aLaH ~ which Us rfard -
az, rgt. a. psil gtu ytaHfrI sud lN NJ - on
Whgg 7ls sole Il ifIsr't1 itu,an AiWi'N" '''s' "F '
ssni, v.'lts Nafs .... .-u.. De-
ErP-iuoal rifr strG 'uu''cd to o" e.m''' W.T.. ''
sAsresl l.uilt ,He above tsi"s .. .,r..
wi b .sutisasd au rhgFlse r e,si sod H +f ns
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24
.,tnnDrlleyinr lev f1e dAV

( ipA ..i[nnbtlie,inc Jew c1e dAy
WaI akaLing DER tho icy WY,
Wrich, bo ng brittle les him no
Jc.t deep enough tncatoh lis chin,
And Ia that wolul piight he tn.e.
with OILY power to move histongag,
4 brother skater near at hard,
4 papgt horn in Soreign laat,
Win nasty strokes dwcatiy lew
To save POOR Mordeea The Jew
uIiut Ey,t, :" qpoth he, 81 must cnjcin
Thas YOU ronounce your faith tor mns,
There's 40 rutrcatcs els, VIII DO,
Tia nercsy to help - jew,
"roraweac minc ihiy--no Cot forbid
Lat would BE- ferry base indeed
C,lro. never mi1d such tings IS desc,
T.l:, sink, how very hard it freeze,
.gfore cont you do more coo you be,
Yst signifies your fart to mo,
Com. tink lghip how cold and vet
And hello me ont vun little hot
UBy holy mass it's hurd own,
To see man both hang aud drown,
Yet can't relieve him from bis plight
Because ne is al Is,Geli,e
The church refuses al hssftarse
rsyond certain pale and distance,
So all the service can lend
Ia praying for your soul, ny friend.
"Prny for aoull ha! TN you raakc mo lang
You patter he q me out by hal@
Mine soul tarrant viii take cars
o. ''f-,, s.rrV IL, l. " n,,a fr.- ,rlils lhaN'
20 tink = little row tOr me,
'Tis I an In lie hole. not abe -
"Tho Churck forbid5 il, friend, and saith,
That all shpIl die who have no lnith."
"Fvll, IL must pelie'c, J nust,
But hcpme cut vun ltle frst,"
"No not nn inch without Ameu,-~
That SEALS tho whole"
"Fell, lsar ME den
here renounce for coot aud all,
DE- race Of Jews both graat and ANAL
Ills ,hs yurst trade pcneNth the sua;
pr yur3t religion, dat's 81 Yun.
Dey cheat and get their living py IL.
Ard lie and swear tlc lie is right.
IN &C to mass as soon as ever
get to fodder side the river;
SO help me OU nov, Christian friend,
Dat may do as | iaisaI'
Perhaps you DO intend 10 cheat,
II once you get upon your fest"
''No no; do intend to be
4 Chrisiiln--such a yUn AZ dec
Ror, thought the JeS, he is as much
Christian m,u as am such
The bigot Papist, joytul-heartsi
20 hear the heretic converted,
Replied to the deeigalng jew,
HThis wns q haapy fall for ypui
You'd better die a Christian nov,
gor If .JoA live yon'Il break your voR.'
Then said no more, hut in trics
Popped Mcrdecsi beneath the ice.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

GEN. JAck.oS's Law LICENSE a re-
cent number Of the Nashville (Tenn) Daily
News, we see that the Clerk of the Washing.
ton County Court, of Tennessee, in looking
over some of the old records Of that county,
chanced 10 fall on the following entry made at
the May term Of the court, in lISS The
entry reads as follows:
"Andrew jackson, Esq, came into court
and produced license as an attorney, with a
certificate, sufficiently attested, of his taking
the oaths necessary to said Office and was ad-
mitted to practice as an attorney in this coun-
ty court"
Il has been little more than seventy years
y 49, >es licensed law
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

The .PaRs fi6Hl MoRRisssT VICTORIOUS
...-SHscKNe BRuTAnIry. - BuFFALo, Oct 90
T'he brutal fight between Heenan and Nor
rissey took place this afternoon, at long Point,
Canada, Ii commenced at 30 minutes 10 A
o'clock. Heeman made objection to the ground
ssying that il was not according to the agree
men,, but as so n1uy had come 10 see the fight
he would waive his objections and light. The
fist round lasted seven minutes, and The hght.
ing was terrible, Heenan throwing Morrissey
and drawing the first blood, On the second
round Morrissey was ugain thrown, and on the
third round beenan was thrown. On the
fourth roand both men came up, looking weak
ard Morrissey was knocked square down by a
blew on the under Jaw from Heenan's rigat--
On the fifh, sixth, seventh and eighth round,
Heeuan was thrown. Ont ninth round both
men fought wildly. and fell side BY side. On
the tenth round Heeuan was knocked down
Oh the eleventh round Morrissey was very
weak. and was carried t. the scratch, bit Bse.
rto wln, .,ors This was a terrible round
astaaa isi AuiiBg q tEe fffTb vQnt
Nornssey was car1sd ie - scratch ~
iieenan was tce foist 90 cote O. time. uaea
sse bsills wss 3eciswd won by MCIIssee
Eis7sr -oGa3s vers 'aigh, 10 twsatYI ,aiu-
si- scsraaae Msress3 Ee.e vsiy tsaly
cut. sa f3d fott 5il yhtawey o. eets fhs
aeit sas -tfslsee b. aias 3sG3 PC 1ns
There vss 20 iia'ssn9s
Sc non Mideis e--a., -Ffsvi igs
~. ..-.-., tsiit n. IL 6sel.sf. t.rss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

JUDeE Bell on THE BENcH.-Col. S. G.
Newton, who has just returned from Austin,
90 attendance upon the Supreme Court, speaks
highly of the bearing Of Judge Bell, in his
new position Of Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Cour. lie is regarded justly by the
bar as jurist Of the greatest promise, with the
best Of habits, great application, and much OF
life stl before him, we have every reason to
predict for him distinguished eminence as a
iurist.-S. 4 Herald ,L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

ri1 sla,ol d Ponsi ir1'h has deer.
4ilsa ti gui Z nlaa o swear E GO
fhe 7iresi q. tch ld csocv nifeady
Hd great lttAg ecrt Iespl 8 .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-24

Sc non Mt1eiV IS 49,. = ferifiEs
tbs E-spc col ,tt 81 Mg1sifs hesa gr
-