davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02
still Another Hut fer the aholitionists to
Crool, -

At the late Term Of the District Court for Kills
County, two 'ree persons Of color, came before the
Coart and went into voluntary serytude. under the
humane proyisons our laws that subject. Cor
neli0us, likely mulatto boy, 10 years old chose for
as master, Jho. @. Williams the Sheriff of the coun-
sy.--a mag known for humanity and honor Jack
Tagsle aged 90 years, an intelligent, sprigh'iy
gro, selected fHr airs master O. A. Sweat, Of tl,i.
ccunty.--a nan whom nobody will accuse Of being
30 negro iriver''.
These negtres we're remandea into their normal
condition Of serritnde At thsir election, after
searching examination the part Of the Court and
D:ssri=t Attorney, to show that it Sss nc. dons
through ecllasisn or fraud. They have ehOsen wss-
iy, az tke shoies they made of masters Sufficiently
affects.
gefrEst th.i fircely, 6iidirgs. q IL or5e genus,
viii fake this And the scorer Of othsr finilsr case.
= dir Il tbs, s,zz.ts.saa ri them under thsir
a,5issi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

. N"I ruH m. m Fr
I.r..iff .I r..I l.. r|ar.l lHn
' HI.. '
.... rr. ..Ht d.. ..IH MI. .I d..
Hf.HEof pIHnI.t rYa lIsi
lied, viii make the Telocallons ihe on,y
expense that will be required, will BE- the re-.
fling, also place al your disposal The ae'
eompanylng letter, which will be satisfactory
10 those whose lam's have been IalsnIed. on
locations made IN tie time Of the reservation
Respectfully, Sc.. w. X. MASTEN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

- Se have received COPY Of II circular from COL
g. a. Lockrdge, agent of the Arizona Pioneer Az
eocistion" stating that company Of emigrants vii!
iesye Victoria or some other convenient place, about
the lst Of March, for Arizona and Northern NeS!co,
and that free passage and equipments will be fur
nshed Ill Who may ash to go, who will guarantee to
''assst in carrying out the objects Of the Associa
ton" Here is chance tor our entsrprisipg young
men, to ''go II blind
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

- The first session Of the Kaufman Female Instl'
tate, Mra. ". lrmphrs, superintendent closed on
the 2sth ul Thesxcrcists all highly tatisflc-
olusion Mrs. Tomrhins read able and interesting
lecture ''the element necessary for building up
syermanent school" We have receil cd copy Of the
lecture, with the proce dngs Of meeting OF the
citizens of Kaufman. requesting its publication, and
vii! take pleasure in laying it before readers next
Ueek
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

II We notice the following attorneys in at'en-
dance on District C.mt: j. 8. Robinson, District
Attorney, J, C. Easton. Mckinney G. 4. Everts,
Cooke county A. Y. Fowler, W. s. Mcsely, For,
Worth J. W. Ferris, 4. Bradshaw WsSahschic !;
- Gregg, md J, W. Simmons, Fairfield, with the
resident lawyers,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

SURPRISING LoTrhnlEs. Without a dissent.
ing voice, the House Of Representatives Of
Georgia, has passed bill repeating all laws
which authorize lotteries in that Stale, and
presiding certain penalties for all schemes aud
sale Of tickets after the Isl OF June, 1859.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

RETURNING To SL.vERy.--We find in the
proceedings of the North Carolina "tlouse OIL
Commons" for January 3-published IN the
Raleigh Siand4'd Of the mex, day--,he follow.
ing:
The bill for the reiefof Emily Hoopsr, oil
Liberin, was then read.
Nir. Norwood stated that Emily was the
daughter Of man who held a station Of con.
sequence in the Republic Of Liberia. He came
to this State 10 purchase her freedom, and car.
ried her to l. b ria. Her parents being dead
she is most anxious to return to the service Of
her former mistress at Chapel llIl. The bill
was to permit her to do so.
Mr. Benbury thought there was n ronstitu.
iional objection to enslaying free African at
present in Liberia. If he thought there was
not, he would be in favor OF the bill.
Mr.. Norwood replied that she was now free
woman, VIII, voluntarily wanted to return to
slavery, but who would become the property Of
the State by returning here. To remove thi,
and vest it in the person of her former mis-
tress, was the object OF the bill ~
Mr. Benbury still thought that the net Of
Congress, as well as the Constitution, prohibit.
ed such measure.
MIR. Kerr would vote in favor of the bill, as
no act OF Congress referred TO this case. She
was not o! pure African blood, nor native OF
Africa, and in returning to slavery in this State
she did not come within the acts of Congress
prohibiting the slave trade. He considered this
case as giving high testimony in favor of the
institution of slavery in this State, when wo.
man, after experiencing the benefits of liberty,
begs permission 10 return as the slave Of her
former mistress.
The bill passed its second reading.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

A new Pacific Pailroad scheme is being
proposed at Washington, The route lies across
MeSico' commencing Al some point Of the Rio
Gmnde, taking Monterey and Satillo on the
way and terminating at Mazlllan, on the Ia.
eifc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02
DARNELL HOUSE,
n. III, DARNELL, Proprietor.

Jaa. 31.-W.J. Mosley, Fort Worth A. Y. Few
Ter, do; G. VI. Gooeh, New York; j. W. Simmons
Fairfield; Z. Gregg dc c. II. Patrick, Dallas CO.,
d. G.. Ransom, do; ". B. Johnston, CentersiIIe
Danl }. johnson. Navarro; c. @. Newton, Dalia.
CO., I. Csldrell. d.; = Caldwell, do.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

A branch bank oftbe Citizens Bank OF Louisiana,
is to he established at Shreveport This will he a
benefit to tile Eastern portion Of Texas. We have
doubt shat large amounts of the money of the new
iank will find its way into Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

II Postmaster throngHcur the st'te are
euthorigedand respectful, y requesed to act
as our Agents. They will he allowed the
s,ual comm s,ions { y all c, llecions made for
this Office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

81 The report heretofore pablisheN, that Capt
Garland and party who killed the Reserve Italians,
bad submitted to the civil authorities, M we're in
the custody of Capt. Ford, turns out to be untrue
We now learn that SO far from submitting, that the
party defy the civil authorizes and laugh the Law to
s.orn. This igrumor. If it IL co. we skall BEE ere
long which is supreme--the law Of tn, ceuntry--Vr
he Law Of mots.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

To kni, the heels Of socks double. so that
they may thus last twice rs long as otherwise:
skip every alternate stitch on the wrong side
and koii all on the right. This will make 4.
double, like that Of double ply ingra in earpe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

Notice. NJ persons in Kaufman AMI vicinity ha-
-irg any business whI'cycr with the Dallas Herald
of,e will pleas TO call on j. W. JouS,0s, cur only
authorized agent Tor that place
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

From sgme unknown cause. the mtis from Ga
weston with our latest dates have failed this week,
an we are therefore, without any Tessraphic items,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

- 4 meeting is to be held at Weahcrford on the
Sd Monday in this month to organize agricultural
society. We have 10 doubt, from the public spirit
that has ever been exhibited in Parker, that tie
terpr;se will be carried through successfully.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02
Esr. JEFF. Peak, Jr.,
c, ~ n \, m n ~ N " n, nv G n

tffi ~ DALLAS, TEXAS. et
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Dallas and .he sur
w rounding country that he has recently returned from the c
Louisville and has permanently located in Dallas for the
practice of his profession Having experience Of two years
months in The city Of Louisville, under the
oldest aud best practitioners in that city, he atters himself that
he will be enabled to give entire snsaction. He Is prepared
with NIL kinds work in his lne in the best
and will warrant all his work Plate work Put up on the
shortest notice. specimens Of which be seen at his Office
E.l, 1.1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

-1a7 MCKINNEY, Jan. Slst, 1859.
.'frssrs Lafimer & SUiadchs:--
Enclosed | send you cory Of letter received
by me fran Texas mail agent, James W. Scott
You will oblge me by inserting the same in your pa
por. Publish in this weeks paper il you can.
Yours, Respectfully,
GEO. H. PEGCES
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

- Mr.. aIagofan, of HarrodsbuIg, has been nomi-
mated by the Democratic ConTenton, held at Frank
f.r, as their candidate for Governor OF Kentucky,
at the election in August next
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02


alu r.HHt. I.sl .ts ar. q. 'il'a. frs.a I'D.
'... '.. tr.' t..'i hafr..t .
ur ansi.l atih.t a uHaf Poaart alV ID
.--.. ~. D b..gs 'Ioi a sl e'.sli tt.. sHa f'
= permanent, peace than civilian. The EBAY Book
says
1--WE have reached period in the national
development when step forward IS a Necessity
"a want al the national llfe--whieh we dare
not, Indeed cannot refuse 10 take, Tor such
eowaflice and lai,hlesness 10 our destiny, aud
the great duties that Providence has imposed
npnn us. would involve, sooner or later our own
destruction. We need not and should not DIS
gUise c fnci--we now stand face to face WI h
a great trial IA gTeA, desiiny--a g,eai danger,
and pos ibly great calamity, for II The nation
aud lis public men Tail 10 emnple with II, 10
strike and ler itself be stricken, that punish.
mrni which Providence always innicis on the
base and unworthy will doubtless BE- meled out
TO H. Our system is ia direct and irreconclli.
able contradiction 10 European interests on this
continent. Our equality for white men and
suhordnaiion Of negroes, our ID mocncy md
slavery" is confronted by monnrrhism and free
nesroism, aud Cuba is the narrow isihmus
that now separates these rontending and hostile
systems Shall Onr system embrace Cuba, or
shall the European system spread over Florida
and Louisiana! Shall we strike or wait 10 he
stricken! Shall the nation move on in the
rulilment of its GLORIOUS destiny. or shall il
prove unequal to its duty. an! basely shrink.
ing from the trial before il. present to the world
the most disgusting and contemplate Of all hu.
man spccrncles-a Young life or n young m.
iion toiier;ng with the dccrepiinde and mn,ter
ing tie senities oil age, Which OF ihcs. d..
verse fates depends perhaps, to n ceri;.in extent
on the character Of the next President and his
ability io-cope with the .;eot questions, and 10
meet the dread responsibilities now pressing
oh the COUNTY. Mr.. Buchanan will doubtless
do his haiy while in office, hut i; is only the
StadoS OF the great crisis that he is likely TO
o. called upon TO deal with, though accidents
may at any moment precipiiaie events and
plunge the nation into the midst OF these great
trials.
The greatest danger. after all. strange as it
may seem, is IN diplomacy and desire for
rrace, a proof of which we already have in the
Clayton. Bulwer treaty. II the mex, President,
should he mere cvilian-a man of proceed mt
and diplomatic usage-wilh strong desires for
peacr,' then il may be assumed as certain not
only that war, but disastrous war, and great
calamity, will attend his administration. He
will d'plomn'ize until the shrewd and trained
nego;iators of the old world place him in the
wrong and at every disadvantage, ard then the
spirit aud pn,rioiism of the people will compel
him TO fight under oil these adverse circnm.
stances. and the resul; perhaps great calamities
md even disgrace for be nation.
"On the contrary, frank straightforward
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

- Gen Houston passed through New York on his
way to Washington city the 4th january. The
Inequalities Of the city rendered to him by the
common council, but politely declined by him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02
yJUSic-P anO and Vocal.

Mrs. SALLY REINHARDT, respectfully informs
the public that she has this day opened. in the
town of Dalns school for Piano and vocal Music
She thinks that her knowledge of tho science, and
long practice will enable her to satisfy any demand in
this line, and wishes the public to favor her with pat
ronage. lH
Dallas, Feb. 1st 1852 3l:3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

-, monument to Gen. jackson wac inausurate,
at Memphis on the 9th inst. s. e.t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

--Jno Hancock, nephew OF the celebrated reVo-
lationary patriot, died at Boston recently, aged So
years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02
Chr pallas gtralo
OUR AGENTS.

81. s,nnsa r.sur' a sod sf- dsly sau-lit
Il . As.a. ~ he E.lts hrrt IN M Pl.ssi HAasi sni
subscription received ~ sR nsns paid 10, afn .ii be i-uy
sssssHiairel hy a. pnhlshrrs, Eit7
N...r lnS rtk tnri. ~ AGsR, T'Xs., our oHv 49,.
III r-i 70 T. ~ hat Nv, n shnn W. n~s duo tis nes
ma BE- ns, ,pi sha vi receive subscription, Aad g1'sT,y-
vsea,, fr thu UI.r,h ,ni rHcspt o. ihe sane
= A. Var eGnnry el-rs, ,tui'h, hriispa e'un'J,
" nr,i-.y Dlsir'ri rerk, sherman Irayson County,
y,ua-, n iris, suTy yor nelknsp iauig Gladly,
n n u,wsn-, c ulty CieFs, wsNahAehie, Fills County.
Jane, n T,,tt lults lrs, nushsnan. lohns county
pr' O. VI Peak anl fuglr D.p,, VI Worth, Tarani
J,n ~ Pfncr, County Clerk, weeihrFlnr raIk'r eluny,
JT JAbS,n, Rn, rs; VI TEX, NNaimtn, kaufman county
VT q, ENvrr, Rel , q dGsyGle Cooke foun'y,
D. Jnln,ln, Esq,, Commissioner, Galveston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

DALLAs COUNCIL, U. D., of Royal and Sc
lect asters, meets at the Masonic Hall, in Dial.
las, on Friday the 4th Of February, inst
j. C. Mccoy, T. l. Nj.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02
NEW ADvHRTIsEMENTs.
R Il NJ OV AL 1!

- er-><--~~>>~~
R n NOV AL!
ERMAN llIRSH, has removed his Store from the
- Coekrell building to the stand formerly occupied
by hessrs Gold & Donaldson.
Feb 2, 1859 sl:at
4 resi- GARDEN sEEDS.-I have lust re-
eeyed per Stage large assortment OF fresh gar
den seeds Call early and sur,ily yourselves.
A. SHREK,
WANTEO.-A negro woman. to do the work
Of small family. Enquire at tho
3ltf1 HERALD OFFICE.
l. OR SALE.-A complete sctt Of Timers Tools
/ nearly new, Of the latest improvements. Also
Tin Plato and general stock OF materials.
Fort Worth presents a fine opening for good me-
chanic in this line BENGE & JEWELL.
Fl. Worth, Jan. 25, 1859. al:3w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

Valuable Farm a0r aale.
* ILL be sold, at public auction, on the sssasssSs
w first Tuesday in March next, at the ,ssSiSstiSE
Courthouse door in the town of Dallas, e@YAkS
100 Acrrs Of Land, -
on the west side Of the Trinity river Cedar creek
being part of VIM. NJ. Leenard's headlight Fifty
acres Of said land is under cultivation, with good
iar fencing, and well watered. To a new conner, the
above farm will be desirable location, there being
about 20 acres of wheat now growing, which will be
sold with the land. Any wishing to look at the
place c,n do SO by calling on the undersigned on tho
premises. Terms Of salc-Cash. ~"
G. S. C. LEONARD.
Feb 9 1850 gro 3l:tl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-02

.ynO nd, EEerfaOa

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WILL practice his profession the Courts OF the 10Th udc's
w District in The Supreme and Federal Courts ct Austin.
Dallas, Feb 2, 1859 silly -it e taHr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14

bly, asked his pardon for all the wrong l
had done him. He threw his arms about
my neck, and told me if would be good to
him he would never give me cause for of
fence; and added as he sat up again-'Ina
not a coward-I could not be dog"
From that hour | never forgot those
words: aud from that hour never struck
blow aboard of my ship. | make my
men feel that they are men-that | SO re-
gard them, and that | wish to make them
as comfortable and has happy possible;
and | have not failed to gain their respect
and confdence-I give no undue license,
but make my crew feel that they have a
friend and superior in the same person.
For nine years | sailed in three different
ships with the same crew. A man couldn't
be hired to leave me save for an officers
berth
And Jack Withers remained with me
thirteen years. lie was my cabin boy; one
of the foremast hands; my second mate;
and the last time he sailed with me, refused
the command of new barque because he
would not be separated from me. But he
is captain now, and one of the best this
country ever afforded. Such, gentlemen,
is my experience in government and disci-
pline on shipboard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14
W hat has the Republic an Par
ty Done for Wisconsin.

For the last four years the legislative
power of this State has been entirely un-
der the control of the Republican party !;
and what single pledge has that party re-
deemed or what single measure for the
public has it adopted The opposition to
the last Democratic Administration was
pledged to Prohibitory Liquor Law"
and elected majority to the Legislature
on that issue. Mr. Randall prepared bill
to that end, which passed the Legislature
and was vetoed by Gov. BarstoW upon con-
stitutional objections. For that act Gov.
Barstow was hung in eftigy in several of
the Republican towns, and Was denounced
by every Republican editor and orator in
the State. 1t was made one of the chief
elements of the overthrow of the Demo
cratic party in this State ! That opposi-
ton has had the undoubted power at every
session of the Legislature since it has had
the author of that vetoed bill in the Exec
utive chair fer nearly two years, and yet
measure to which the party was pledged,
and opposition 10 which it had previously
punished with contumel and insult. 1t
has, at every session of the Legislature, for
four years, publicly acknowledged the hy-
pocricy and falsehood of its professions.
The Republican party was pledged to
equal rights, without distinction of color
or birth .place." By the secret ballot it de
MED the colored man the right Of suffrage;
and through the secret organization of the
Know .Nothings, it has nominated to the
highest places in the State, members of a
society whose cardinal principle and oath
bound pledge is opposition to naturalized
citizens. 10 it not a purty Of false profes
sions and Uiolated pledges?
The Republican party was pledged to
economy in the State expenditures. The
Democratic Administrations were charged
with the most reckless squandering of the
peoples money, and upon the most solemn
promises and reiterated assurances of re-
trenchment and reform, the Republicans
obtained control of the government. III W
they have redeemed these pledges may be
seen by the following, which we compile
from the annual reports of the Secretaries
of State, from the first organization of the
State government:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14
56,662 OF
Additional Items,
100000 81

Grand Total, SOLO 81
To meet this expenses ofs70I, 900 81, a
Republican Legislature levied tax of
SI50, 0,000-exclusive Of the special tax for
School Libraries and to pay Interest on
State Loan. This must of necessity leave
the State largely in debt and operate very
oppressively upon State creditors The
object of this inadequate tax was to blind
the people to the actual improvidence and
extravaganza Of the party in power, with
special reference to carrying the election
this fall. While they levy tax of only
$3.50 900 to meet an expenditure of over
500 900, they levy a tax Of two fifths of a
mill, amounting in the aggregate to $67,-
44S %. ostensibly ty pay $1,000 interest.
1t is simply system of broken pledges and
false pretences.
Now compare this economical Ad-
ministration with the extravagtnt' Dem
ocratic Administrations. You have an ex-
pensa now of nearly ten dollars for every
one under Governor Dewey, ten years ago.
and an expense of nearly three dollars to
one under the much abused Administration
of Gov. Barstow, only four years ago
There may possibly be some items which
we have over estimate, but there is no pos
sible contingency which we can imagine
which will reduce the actual expenses OF
the State for the current year any very
considerable amount below our estimate
and with the resources which have been
provided, Wisconsin will be a bankrupt
and disgraced State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14

SHARP, VERY.--A negro man who pur.
chased his freedom wept-to New York and
by rigid economy saved six hundred dol.
lars, which he entrusted to an abolition
lecturer to go to Delaware aud buy his
Oldest daughter. The lecturer was over
come on his charitable errand by fair
daughter of the state of Delaware, whom
he married, and then pocketed the six
hundred dollars given to him by the ne
gro. This is about as far as the principle
of an abolitionist extends-as far as it is
possible to make money out Of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14
From the Boston Courier.
A Cruel Sea Capt ain sentenced
TO be Hung.

Our Portland correspondent gives an in
teresting account Of the final proceedings
in the United States Circus; Court in the
case of Captain John A Holmes, master
Of the ship Therese, convicted of the mur
der of George ". Chadwick, one of the
crew. The circumstances Of this painful
case were fully stated in the COurier at the
time of the trial. The defence was insanl-
ty, which does not appear to have any 9th.
er foundation than was derivable from the
brutal teroclty Of the beating, which was
continued until Chadwick was dead. 1t
appears from the evidence that Chadwick
had twice given offence to the prisoner
first, that he, with other of the crew, did
not sing one night when hauling at the
leebrace; second, the he did not use the
word "sir," in answering question. In
this case the prisoner struck Chadwick
over the head with q belaying-pin repeat
edly, and inaly knocked him down with
it. lie was next stripped and tied up to
the main rigging by the prisoners orders,
and tlogged with knotted stran yarn, 10y
one man after another, for twenty minutes.
When the men did not strike hard enough
or struck unskiIfuIly, the prisoner would
take the rope himself and strike the de
ceased, for the purpose of showing the
men how to do it. The deceased repeated
ly cried fol- mercy, and asked to be allowed
to die in peace. The outcres the prison.
er silenced by striking the decease with
Delaying pin. While still alive he was
taken down aud bel ped into the forecastle,
but in ten minutes afterwards was brought
back and tied up second time, and the
t1ogging was resumed, the prisoner telling
the men to strike harder. Again, for the
purpose of stopping the outcries of the de-
ceased not to kill him, the prisoner CON-
menced striking him again with the bea.-
ing pin till blow on the neck killed him,
and, when his corpse slowed round dea',
the prisoner ceased to strike. The captain
was convicted ofmurder and sentenced to
be hung.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14

\ Lone SWIM FOR EVEN A DOC. "A
dog, the property of Owen BegIey, Pros
pect Hill, Galway, either jumped or was
thrown ovaraoard at sea from steamer,
twenty miles from land. In the course OF
the next day the poor animal reached home
in safety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14
GgThe plain old mansion at Bato,

EV TITO PI1IIf VIu 1LdHsToH dC DatUD
Rouge, La, long the residence Of Gen.
Taylor, was recently torn down. 1t was
an old house. When the fort Of Baton
Rouge was taken by the Spaniards under
Don Bernardo de Calves, in 1779, it was
the residence Of Col. Dixon, the English
commander. It WAS subsequently occu
pied by the Spanish commander and more
recently by the faulty Of the hero OF BQena
Vista,