davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-As the eX-
press train on the n. Y. Central, due at
Syracuse at 1925 A. M. was passing a
crossing one mile west of Jordan, a
COW jumped between the tender and
baggage car, throwing two passenger
cars off and dragging them some dis
lance. The conductor Thos. S. Clifford
was instantly killed, and a large num-
Der of passengers injured, many of them
seriously. None of the injured are
from Michigan. The following is a list
of those injured. Mr.. Slosson of Carl
ton, Canada, he can hardly survive.
Thomas Wilson of Rochester; G..
Kimball of Chicago; Mrs. G. Kimball;
Rachel Borman of New Orleans. Mrs.
Matilda Brown of New Orleans. Mr..
Brown, husband of the above lady. J..
Holmes of Millersburg, Ohio. Maria
Slauson of Piqua, Ohio. J. Oh. Barr
of Hamilton c. w. H. D. Kellogg of
Bridgewater. Otto Reedemeister of
Toledo, 0. Sarah Brown of Oswego.
Miss Amelia Hewitt of Montreal.
James n. II. Hutchings of Fayetteville,
n. Y. Johanna Enthel of 1872 Null
berry ST., n. Y. Pauline .Devere of
n. Y. John Mccoy and wife of Mat
teson, I'll. Mrs. Robin and child of
Hotosi, Wis. Mrs. r. is dangerously
injured, and the child slightly hurt.
Samuel Birdsall, of Huron, o. Clifford
killed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
A Mnp, Er1srLE.-Collector Shoe.

a MILD Observation-Disclosures Shoe
maker contributes to the Jackson
Patriot, as mild and soothing an
epistle, as could weli'be prepared by a
lsan who had been burned in effigy.
lie forgave his enemies, is glad his
brother has got the Post Office, although
not originally in favor of his appoint
ment-has no harsh words forrthe men
who, in spirit, roasted him-has always
been peace-makcr, and enjoys the APP
pwbarion Of conscience of unruffied
serenity. Really, this is very pleas
ant!-Det. Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

The Fugitive Slave Trials in Ohi0-.PrOs
posed Popular Expression Concerning
them.
The Fugitive Slave trials at Cleve-
land. Ohio. wherein a number of the
Ifreemen of that State have been ar
rested, prosecuted, imprisoned, and
fined. for insisting that human blood
hounds from Kentucky should not raw
| ish from that State and hurry into
slavery, man who was by all just
rules of law presumed to be freemen,
and who was not proved a slave-for
the service of Christian charity, and
obedient to the most natural ard hon.
orahle promptings of the human heart.
But not only this. Every incident of
the trial, places beyond doubt, that it
has its origin in political malice and
was designed for political persecution.
In the manner of the trial there was
no fairness, and scarcely decency.
From the issue of the first paper in the
suits conviction was foregone conclu-
sion. The Judge, VIGOROUSLY devoid
of high moral principle, was filed with
prejudice and partizan bitterness, and
the Jury that found the indictments,
and the Jury who tried the accused,
were malignant partizans of pro-slavery
politics. The course of the trial devel-
oped many acts of unfairness, and the
petty despotism of Office.
Is it strange that such trial, so con-
Quoted, where locofocoism seized upon
the Judiciary, as it had done in high
err instance, to accomplish base objects,
"a trial which outraged step by step
the whole public sentiment of the State,
and which in its conclusion has devel-
oped a feature Of our civil policy rival
despotisms which have become historic
is it strange, we say, that such
prosecution should have excited the
most profound popular feeling? Where
had been the free spirit of American
citizenship had it done less ? 1t is fit
ting also that this feeling should find
proper expression, and we are glad
that an occasion has been appointed to
give it prominent expression.
We are pleased to know that call
has been issued for a mass convention
of the people to meet in the city of
Cleveland ON Thursday, the oath inst,
to consider the character of this Fugi-
tive Slave act, which is administered
to override all the venerable forms of
justice, and exert its despotic power in
defiance of the safe and ordinary forms
of legal procedure. The call says: "In
view of the impending crisis, which
seems to admonish Us that CELEBRITY
Is TO BE PRESERVEDB BY CEASE
LESS VIGILANCE" it is deemed
important that general Mass Conven-
ton of the foes of State and Individu-
al Rights, be held in some convenient
place on the Western Reserve without
any unnecessary delay" The call is
signed by over FIVE hundred names,
and general consent has agreed upon
the place and day above named. A
large portion of the Reserve has made
preparations to be represented, and the
Convention promises to be very large
one. We hope that its action will be
firm and determined, spirited to the
full requirement, and well considered,
and that altogether it will embody
such a protest against proslavery judi
cialdespotiim as cannot be disregarded.
-Def,,Oif Tribune
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

SPORTING 1TEM.-The great trotting
match in double harness, for $40, 900,
between Ethan -1zlea and Lantern,
over the Union Course, T.. l., took
place Wednesday. The first heat was
run in 2 minuets and 24t seconds-the
shortest time on record-and was a
dead heat" Ethan Alen won the
race. Lantern did not win single heat;
two.were dead heats. An enormous
crowd from New York and vicinity
were present; and a great deal of mon
ey changed hands.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
of the United States (Old School) met
at Indianapolis on Wednesday, at II
o'clock A. NJ. Rev. DIR. Scott, of San
Francisco, will deliver the opening
sermon. The assembly will remain in
session some ten days.
AT Zenia, another Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly convened on the same
day. Itconsists of the representatives
of the Associate Reformed and other
Presbyterian Churches distinct from
he Old and New School Churches. A
third General Assembly met also on
Wednesday, at Wilmington Delaware,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
RIGHrs OF RAILROAD PASSENGERS


Hon. Washington Barnes, Referee,
has awarded $3.50 damages against a
Railroad conductor for ejecting pas
senger off the cars. The latter had a
ticket marked sGood for six days only
from date" but it was held that the
ticket having been paid for, was good
for passage, at any time when pre-
sented. From this it appears, that all
such endorsements as, "Good for this
trip and train only" or any other
limitation, is not binding, and passen-
gers have the right to make their trips
whenever they please upon tickets pre-
viously purchased. The ticket was
bought IN New York for Rochester
when therivalry made fare very cheap,
but the passenger stopped at Bates fol-
some time, and then took the balance
of his ride.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

VERY POPULAR SovEREIGNTy.-The
telegraph informs us, that ext Congress
man Bishop, of Connecticut, has been
appointed Commissioner of Patents.
Bishop was a regular "Doughface, y
and voted for the Nebraska Villainy
for which, and other misdemeanors, the
people of Connecticut gave him ticket
of leave. Whereupon President Blu
chanan rewards him with a fat office.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
DOwagiac Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

REPUBLICAN OFFICE, }
May 26, 1859.
FLouR-Best quality, $3.50 a s7.75 per Dbl.
WHEAT sl.15 q $3.50 per bushel
CoRN-6oc. @ Csc. per. busheI
OArs-35c. a 40c. per bushel.
PorAroEs-5oc. a 55c. per bushel.
BEAss-s1 $1,000. @l.l21l per bushel
HAMs-l0 q 12c. per pound
BurTER-11c. a 121sc. per pound.
CHEEsE-l2c. q 13c per pound.
LARD-11c. per pound.
HIDEs-green, exc. a &c. per H.
HIDEs-dry, 13c. q lac. per ft.
PELrs-s1 90 a = each.
APPLEs-Dried, 12111c. g 13c per h.
EGGs-Sc. per Dozen
Snr-dne, ss.25 per Dbl; coarse, se.5o; CSC.
per sack.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

A YOUTHFUL PoET!-The Demo-
cratic journals are publishing poeti-
cal epigram against Thomas Jefferson,
which appeared in 1903, which they
claim was written by Mr.. Bryant, ed
itor of the New York Ecening Post.
Mr.. Bryant was born in 1904, and
consequently could have been but nine
years old when the epigram was written
and published.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

Corn is being shipped to St.
Louis from Kansas. Two years ago
corn was being shipped into Kansas.
This opens new chapter in the histo-
ry of Kansas trade.-Enporia Neacs.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
I. O. q. 81.

,ssSzsyz> The regular meetings of Dowagiao.
aZS5 Lodge No. 81, l. o. o. F., are held at
INNS their Hall on Thursday evening Of
each week, at u o'clock. Transient brethren in,
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
]. p. WILEY, N. g..
WILLIAM GARLAND, Sec'y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
Special Notices.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
~ The regular meetings of Dowagiac Lodge,
M No. 10, F. and A. NJ, are held at their Hall
on the first Saturday before full moon of every
month. r. d. BECKWITH, w. NJ.
NJ. PORTER Sec'y. L
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26
WILLIAM GARLAND, sec'y.
o. II.

The regular meetings of Eureka Lodge No. 50. :.
of the Independent Order of Good Templars, are
held ON Monday evening of each week, at the Hal
over f. G. Larzelere's store.
JOHN SIMMONS, w. CT,
GEORGE w. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

This shows the net proceeds to have
been $9s5,662 A, being an increase of
$53,555 20 over the preceding quarter,
and of $99,110 Sc over the correspon-
ding quarter of last year.
The amount of postage prepaid in
postage stamps and stamped envelopes
during the quarter, was Sl,376,60l 93.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

POSTAL REvENUE.-The returns of
the Post-oflice Department for the quar-
ter ending December 81, 1865, sum up
as follows, according to the statement
made by the Acting Auditor of the
Treasury of the Department:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26


Amount of Letter Postage S197, 4GS 81
II" newspaper postage 140,905 IL
" registered letter postage 6,402 50
q" stamps and stamped en-
velopes sold -------- ,494, 500 II
81 box rents 2l,0S9 4J
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-26

The expenditures, not including in
land transportation, were:
Compensation to Postmasters S593, S53 As
For ship, steamboat and way letters 1872 "a
Incidental Expenses az, 0SS oil
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John q. NcCnN.

Win ITace In the district Courts all tho counties eonp,s
the 10Th Jwral District and in the Supreme Court Of this sals
the 10Th District,
0iioe Fast ,iie ofte Public Square, Dallas, Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
AGKICULTURAL.


4 R.asa FaA iSs,-The Aud with whieh
Ibis article De- written Is daTA crimson Right
purple nu'd iul; looking yegy much Ike tie
Iuce OF Oh yiWmlu sweet elder and ls' ~
la,t chiefly composed 'ol this uU,umanIie IA
eredisng w.il Hh.h our o0unITy boys 50 o'Isn
Tilicu.1usly stain their faces aud olughe', an4
thereby earn an eloquent lecture from their
caTelu mothers, IS hose ideas oil beauty 10 not
embrace exactly taI syle OF calico, To make
this writing il.I, lAs ber,.cs should he gather
al when ipe lied from the stems The J'iG'
pressed gli, AL lerwarls carelu.ly s.WlHsli
i N.c,lI So uu-A the better, To 'N quarts
Of th.s Juice add r0c p,u0I Of goppans, pini
of sul water Ths ink Ihns prepared Il'"s
irsely ION the pen, aud shows distinctly upon
t., papsr when first applied, When lrs1 wit
zen win, It hss the appearance Of fine, dark
vel ui,, but iu a lev hun's II becomes very
intense and brilliant bll, black, The juice
should be pressed from the berries and the ln-
uelients mixed bs.oTc fermentation heg.n.,
h .less mo- ink that Is darker when hnI wit
Iap with is la,.uaI, Besides, fermentation im'
ra.r. 10, ty.wncy NJ color We have only
n-el I4is iuk ior short time, butan ink made
u. those mgr liru,- Is said 10 BE- permanent,
We believe .Ar recipe, in the main Is OF Ter
maa origin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

,,,f. m l-i-rrI rat.n'.r AMI proprietor - he tAblLAin
Ia cons ASH Elut NiNG MILLS respectfully aunaunr 3
r,rr ana a.. Illr Fl',fsly, that l mannlAelpTN 10
% ,r ~ Ku,r D.. 70 Iug Iu scrrsshl operation. TIE
Nl- SIS lN sirrs ranging Tvm "a o. 30 inches On
tr rl O., u. Iflr7srrgl tVu kiHi ~ .onr aTs n'S a
u- ,- u ' Fu' ulr, ana r urulau ~ tui'Fne stone
str rT-.s uur.rr fran slun g. solo alir'r,
rufn ir tr .r' f trs. Mis l. a. Nh 81, Charlie r7r
last ~ Aia-nrr ifu AMI opposite Cummrrgai Alloy thrr
rI.f, n no meet viii l amt 1t,uuun uuTs In - Hr miA'
.g.y vim sir No. attended g., Minis can le siII loan
r,- ,lrr ana me uT lrysee iy steamboat GA The New
orleans, lsrs-un anil Grsll S"Ttl. m RalUpi ..,
tnrl circll1Ts giving rvry uira1'i o. '',a' " l's
l- Inc DC undersigned, At ~. ~ - Charles 'l77l
Tlmr-C,ss aui all Nls ar Fi.rlnl !. l'l.n, w ~,
~ '''. '' ''''' ". T.. COLEMAN.
ions WuiWprpy 10, she AFfrt
n ~ r,y,Ug,.,,Hi, az ~, construction Of MNisi IN
me- J,,Urar,d MN NfaHs Dyt0, sTHs ~ oihfr make
,Ir,, EH,si ,ri,nt ~ h' Lar Wgt 0Hd pToIUt'd ~
~. - ~. tnE M LLullr ~ IunltIs. DIR, Ialllly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
sg. NSnrt'cn StOs.c,

ATTORNEY and cOLNSELLO OR Ar Ia w
WILL practice ia the counties IT Kaufman, Collin Denton
w lis and Dallas, also in the supreme Court Tyler and
he Probate courts at Dallas aud adjoining counties, Special
eton will be given to collections and the percng Of titles
sui, Dallas Dee, 80, lSS3,--.ily,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
n. O.. !iacAScraYic.
1TTO Il " E A IT la w,

4 T TO Il " E a T i Il ",
DALLAS, TEXAS,
WILL practice his profession AL the Of the 10th judi
~ sa District comprising the counties OF Collin,
Cook, Montague, Clay, Archer Trocknorton, Young, Jat.
Wis, rntrn Tarrat. Parker Johnson Ellis, and Dallas
oIaan in the 9th District and in the supreme Court Of tho
safe at Austin.
Onicc-Front Of the Herald Office . t3o:tf(
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
How they TIL Land in Germany.


On farm of six or ten acres there will bt
neither plough horse nor cart the substitute!
for these being spade. fork, and wheeItarrow
aud all the labor is performed by the family
They reckon that family OF FIVE "A man,
wife and tlrco children-require thitty-nIne
bushels OF grain, iorty-nine bushels OF potatoes,
fat hog, and the butter aud milk OF one COW.
An acre and half OF land will produce the
grain and potatoes and allow some corn TO fur
nish the iarenng of the hog, which has the
extra bu,rermik; another acre in clover, car
ro,s, and p)utoes, together with the stubJie
rurn,ns, will more than feed the COW. Conse-
oulntly two acres and half OF land are Suih-
cent to feed the family, and the produce OF the
other three and aI(may be sold towards pay
mo the purchase money, wear and tear OF I'M
plcments, extra manure, aud clothes tor the
family. Upon tne three acres are grown hemp
and FAX, and considered the most prota9 thew
all; and il they can have a seYf what it pro.
can keep u second cqU0d Of such family is
duccs ThNntoes, and brown or black bread
buitDn1lndays alone, and in harvest-time, do
tney indulge in meat. They can tell to a
kreutzer how much they spend every day and
on every meal, and are sure to do more than
nuke the ends Of the year meet. They are
no' 80 l"teI'IoehI IN other matters as American
farmers, but IN minute attention to the quail
ties OF the soil, in the management and apph-
eaton OF manures, IN the judcous succession
OF crops, and especially in the economy Of land,
50 that any part shall be in conStsnt state Of
production, they have been wiser for centuries,
and wiser Han those who live where land is
cheap and abundant viii ever become. When
they have 50 multiplied that there is no other
spot for them TO ill, am sure they will con-
vert the desert Of Sahara into fruitful field.
Il Is not more truly sandy pain than the
wastes they III, Where there is nothing but
deep dry sand, they FIRST SOW droom, which is
the only thing 'hos VIII grow without par
ticIe Of manure, on an utterly barren soil.
The third year It is fit to cut, and the iaggois
they sell TO the bakers.
The leaves that have fallen have enriched
the soil ilt,!e and the roots have woven tito
9ether so that Il hasa consistency After this,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
Medical Notice.

Having associated ourselves in the practice of Medicine,
IL very respectfully offer professional services to the publ
generally and give strict attention oil entrusted
our care s. D. PRYOR, NJ. D.,
n5:tr CIIAS. Il. PRYOR, NJ. D.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
Esr. Jeff. Peak, Dr.,
S U II G T. o " ID f. " IT'S IT
DALLAS TEXAS

s = r G E o " D p " It,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Dallas and the ur
w rounding country, that he has recently returned from CITY
4 Louisville and has permanently located IL Dallas for the
raccc Of his profession Having experience OF two years.
md for the last few months in the city of Louisville, under the
practitioners in that city, he fatters himself that
he will he enabled tn give entire satisfaction, He is prepared
with material do all kinds Of work in his line in the best man
and will all his work Plate work put the
notice, specimens Of which be at his Office
Feb. 2, 1859. Silly,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

Wur,--E uuTY Bu,nFr, rrr ACRE 5. =.
Msso. oi Nr.uul Creek, y. " r,.s rs how
he grew wn.rtat the m,c o, ~ bushels per
n.,6. lie furlnscd with boards an exact rod oil
div. crye.!v sa.l and ,p'Iod it eighteen inch
., deem. mixing in wel.,roUcd ,iny'y w,l, ~,
o., q lie amount of y cart load, aul peck Of
ssIt, half ba.hcl OF ashes, and one pound OF
ggsun. Then marked the bed into 'lnnTeS Of
three inches, sid planted, Sept, 10, one grain
in a hole two jaches deep ia the center OF zach
square, using nine grain, 10 each foot, which
he thinks is too thick II came up in eight
days, aud hy De. it was perfect mat, 80
that ine ground was hidden. On This he siit-
ed three rccks II charcoal dust, aud when the
snow melted of in March the wheat was very
green. /, was @atcreI itte in dry time
and harvested July 10, after the birds had Ia
ken share, md driaI and the grain weighed
9at r.1ai.. u. say, II il had been nudls,nrb-
ed by bird. the yield would have been full 80
p5unIs-ila. is half bushel pr rod square,
or Al the nate 0f 50 bushels per acre The
seed was called California wheat" but whr'h'
or bald or bearded, white or red he docs not
saw. Nor does he say whether il would pay
TO cultivate or large scale for 80 bushels per
acre Who can say Z
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
Smiths Hotel.
anreessYihlc RgNfel.
Rogers House.

ESOgeHS' EsOUSe.
H.AXAHACHIE, ELLIS CO., TEX.AS.
THE subscriber respectfully to the travelling TIA
public that this large and cOmmoous hotel is sssm
for the reception and entertainment pubc-ss4h
Ills constant and unrcmng eots will continue heretofore
to he given torender those who favor him with call
and HOME His table is constantly furnished with
thing that can be procured in the market and his table supplied
with the best rovener and attended with attentive hoscrs
lie refers to the travelling public generally f. w ROGERS
~ Hacks Will he kept hand convey passengers any
he adjoining towns or points. June %, 1S56-6:1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
To SAVE SwFEr Porarors.-Ws

TO SAVE SWEET PoTAToEs.-We find the
following highly recommended
always dig before frost, and when the
ground IS very dry have your beds ready by
raising them aboltten inches = bove the ground:
then put Oh Day straw about one foot deer, then
put on tie potatoes about twenty-five bushels
IN bank next Pot straw one foot deem on
!aen, then dir, az least one foot thick. well
packed. Shelter hem with good shelter 70
keep them dry. Lave no ar hole, bu, rather
Try 10 exclude the areniireiy. Potatoes thus
put up are not affected by the changes of the
sehlher, which general rot the py9tatop. If
dog when the ground is wet, they are almost
certain 10 rot"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
e. y. Mckenzie,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW,
UCahcrford, Pdrkcr county, TrrdS.
W ILL practice In the Courts II the sixteenth District, and In
w Ertlh and lNo Pinto In the Nineteenth Mcathcrorl,
Nov -, Is5S-2l;ly,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
q. ID. Stone.

ATTORNEY AT La W,
G0iRSrilic, Cook Comfy, Ttr0s,
YIN practice his profession In the several courts of the 10Th l
lcnl District Particular attention ruid collections and the
lc location u lands. llcc "a '6s-25;lyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
IedicaI and Surgical Notice

Nv - SNOW takes this method of informing the cit liens
of kaufman and adjoining countless that he is amply
piled with medicines and surgical Instruments pertaining TO his
profession and proposes the following diseases and de-
fnites, the of which he warrants viz Fula in
blind HemOrrho, CubOot Clubhand, Distortions OF
joints, Anchyloss Necrosis Dslocaton arp Conactons
from burns wounds &c. &c Special attention given to the rad
ca of Hernia The operation crnai simple safe and
will be fully explained to the patients their 70
the performing operation. This diseaee lernia has here
regarded ncurae hut the OF science
has it the contrary For further particulars address H.
j. Snow, Kaufman, Texas mar 9 1859 -35;tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
hsicllnrd EE. EngIL.l,.
James a. Rsoag

ATTORNEY AND JAW,
Ucaihrrord, PARKER County, TEXAS.
Dec. ~, lSiS-.2hlY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
HAWKINS \, A, htA
Hawkins 81 stcinbic,

~ bNNI iTIhh,
WaNRhuchic, Ellis County, Texas,
III ILL Practieoin the Courts oftho 10th, 18th, and
w pth judicial Districts, [aG;lyl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-05

consequence Of the former--asd the former IL Dat
40 s.,ef name far ndical democracy, Go into any
AboIitiou ooasentioa IN ths Northern States. and
yon will end them al1-usen and wousea. hlsek
Ard white Democrats Of The deepest DE. Not
Democrats in the party sense ofthe word. bat
p-n..cta's in the abstract radical. destructive.
incendiary. opposed To law. to order, to the Chris
tisn religion TO all the conservative and preserva
tive clements Of social civilization. Wherefore,
lie, us rerace our steps. if we would preserve our
Government, and feel secure in the possession Of
our peculiar institution. We must go backwards.
in stead Of forwards. "Repocdre gradnm- hic la
Dor. hoe opus ssf" says the Latin poct-bot the
end ia worthy all our effort. unless we are willing
to surrender our country TO the destruction which
10 inevitable from the incessant encroachmenn Of
democracy upon the reserved social and political
tights Of the people.