davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
No Extra s,s.Io" Of Co"gsss-Isesset
from the Postmaster General

The statement published yesterday, tina,
there would be- no extra session of Congress,
is confirmed A despatch dated the 2lst,
from Washington, says;
An Official telegrsphc de,pA,eh has been
sent 10 New York this morniDgto go out By The
California mail at amer, announcing that there
will be no proel am alton issued for an extra
session Of Congress. There Is much speeuA
ton as to how The service d the Post once
Department will be maintained in quarters
usually best informed on such subjects. IL IN
said the Law authorizing the issuing u contracts
viii continue to be carried out, embrasiBg the
issue Of treasury warrants, a. usual, bal There
IL no money 10 pay them. They VIII, 10 The
hands Of contractors, serve a. the basis o. loans
II 10 not known that any other evljsnces or GER
thcstes Of indie btsdBess.
A later despatch from Washington, dated
the 22d, says tha, the Postmaster General
10 reply to letter Of inquiry, ADDRESSED him
by ci,izu, states that the preseaI is the
9Th time Congress has failed TO make pro-
vision Tor the Post Ofice Department. lie
adds:
Had all the member. 81 the next Congress
been elected n. Presidsn! might. 90 the iih
d March. have called an extra session, ard the
omission u the lite Congress beeb supplied.
but Il vas mp .sih,e 20 do 10 without dsifab.
chiaag fifteen severe ign Siy'ss. shifk would be
moe, unfortunate. There ought % b. no me
shen a fpii Congress could ~. he convened.
and 4 i. 30psd that sucs state 81 Ala may
never sgAIn occur. Had the ball shich ia.ei
m. g. rr0.i.io1 for Tho fs~a year c0'1iatsr.f.
Joiy 4 there s1uld have been obs ors.y - ne
c...,y for a. extra session. The esacsncy On
the g8,t o, I1ne sill amount to So g-i.f-l,
nearly 80 ~ q shch, being an gaPSid bal
aaco A. ANA Aung % the ,lsi Of December
a,d ths z.th . Febf44'y can ssd ~ b. r,id
~ 81. pspa-'nsu' Efinn ~ fays from TIL.
4a,e The payment = TIE prias'Pal part ~ll'
70 made slihiD 20 cay.
.Ths Po.tn..,ef g.nsrai r axes these STATE
uenn g. show tia; ~ - .mFGs-!bis - con
rsr, C1agres. n tine % meet tt- great bull
u tine rs.p0nsibilnis -thout Vrigslv ss
GLIDING ron Cobgss-. III representative o!
severn s,yersign --.i~s In To- ID = Arni %
he '.,.sni. he I.s.sr sTA va 10 'a' sat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

Ma DIcTESs 10 at work writing q baDk
no, 10 be p1tll,hsd. bat 10 be read by the
is.bor. 1t Is only reob,iy ihA, the two
most ropalsr aathors have discovered what
source q large return. this reading basi.
re may be made Mr.. DicVxss reslind
mare han 5000 IA., year from this soDrce
Alou. AZ. Mr. TH.crrr,Y nus, have put
a. DE- ~ @ ~ much, q, leas, from vi. %,
,gres .uo lie Degun 70 rad ~ vel o.
write.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

CHRIs1Y's Ministries have given one enter.
tainment at the Tuileries. This band is
pursuing its European tour under the man
agement Of Mr.. MITCHELL. Of London. The
minstrels opened in Paris first. in room
calculated to hold about COO persons. There
was great scramble for seats, and in the
audience were many Of the literary, musical
and theatrical celebrities Of Paris. The
Ministries, instead OF personating plantation
and dsrkey lie, and singing melodies sup
posed TO be Ethiopian, gave an exhibition
Of their powers in the ballads aud other fine
things. The result was some disgust among
the sensitive Frenchmen. "FIGARo' called
i, a very fat performance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
Tny family Of Rev. DR.. Lyman Beech

Tnr family Of Rev DR.. Lyman Beechcr
residing 10 different parts Of the country
came together during the early part Of this
week, at the bouse Of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beccber, 10 Brooklyn, TOR Il family reunion
and Wait 10 their father, who has nov reach.
cd the s4,h year Of his age. All the chill
dren were present except james, who il now
in China, engaged a. Chaplain 10 The Sea
men At Hong Kong. Their names, In The
order Of their ages, are as follows Mrs
Ca,harine Beccher. Of Hartford Rev.
William Henry Beecbr, of North Brook
field, Mas; Rev Dr. Edward Beecbcr, Of
Gsrsburg H.; Mrs. Mary r. Perkins, Of
Hartford, CT Mrs. Harriet Its.eher stowe.
~ And0ver. Mac Rev Henry Ward
Beecber, of brooklyn Rev. Cbarl,s Beccber,
~ Georgeto~p, Mass; Mrs Isabella Hook
-, Of Hartford. CT; Rev. Thomas X
Itoeeh.r. Of EImirs, y. Y. The aL~n, sob
Rev jams q. Bcecher. i. the youngest Of
the children. 80 large a family gathering
occurring at period after the youngest has
reached the prime Of life, the original circle
q, the same tim. ~ unbroken, ~ sldoin
~i,oes-d 10 any family. The health Of DR.
Beeber still good
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

the first Monday In December, when Congress
viii assemble. Contracts can never DO re
pudi ated. After the amounts due shall be as
certsined, they become debts which must be
paid On this the contractors, II they desire,
can borrow money, and the lender could have
no better security. Provision shonld be made
for the payment Of the interest, which would
amountto less than 90, 900. A system Of 70
trenchment, 90 far - practicable, Ia now an
imperative duty.
By the oct Of 1855, Congress established ssS
new post routes, which includes the ST. Paul
and Puget Sound route, established In 1855, but
not yet put in operation, II has been estimat'
cd that these routes require an annual appro-
priAtion OF t604,4ss over and above receipts
secruing therefrom. Not . dollar has been
appropriated for this purpose, and Is y con
sequence, though the contracts for those routes
have been advertised and proposals received,
they cannot DO put 10 operation, until provi'
sion shall be made for them by law.
1t will be seen that the favorite project
Of our citizens, for mail to Puget Sound,
falls with the Post Office bill, which con
tanned special appropriation to put !, into
execution.
Four Millions Of soldier Under Arms
~ Europe.
According TO the correspondent Of the \
Y. Journal Of Commerce it appears from
official statements made IA late as the 10th
of February last, that the military forces OF
Europe embraced more than four millions OF
soldiers under AIMS, without counting sail
ors gardes civil national, or militia OF all
kinds, OF which the number reaches much
larger figure;
The effective force OF France on the st
Of June, 1888, was GIL 400 men, lG5 bat
teres de campdgns, marine, Az vessels OF
war, 800 sailing, III steamers $1,000 ma
rines.
The Austrian army consists Of C70,571
men, of which 1904 were infantry, TO-
300 cavalry, 59,392 artillery, IL, ll6 engi.
neers, 9,2l7 pontonsers; marine, lo4 YES
sells Of war.
The Prussisn army consists Of 525 900,
of which 100000 are Of the active force,
and Iandwher Of LIST con-. marine, 80 Yea.
sells of war, $500 marines.
England has an army Of 10000 men,
including those dispersed IN the colonies
marine, GOO vessels Of war, 800 sailing, 25l
steam, 40 vessels of the line, carrying H.
1872 guns and C9,500 sailors.
The Russian army consists OF l,0676OO
men, including the reserve and 22G,09O ir-
regulars marine, l66 vessels, $4,000 ma
iinss and gunners.
Spain has . peace establishment Of 10
900 troops and for war 100000, marine,
4l0 vessels, $1,000 mariners.
The Sandman army consists oil $4,000
men marine, 40 vessels. and 1850 sailors
Two Siclies--The army is 100000 OF
which 10000 are Swiss marine GO vessels,
IL sailing, % steamers, 100 cannoDeers 3,
362 sailors.
Rome maintains an army Of 10000 in
fantry and 1915 cavalry. Tuscany has m
army Of l6 900 men.
The German States have federal army
OF 100000 men. The German Conie,lera-
ton have M army OF 225,0O0 men, 4950O
cavalry, including the Austrian and frus-
sian contingents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

How aid when il is proposed TO ALLEVIATE the
lQnds of tse company? The. nature Of the
c&imcs m&e>for ties>ctfother supplies tC
the road 7
Who were these coniraci6ss Was any
officer of the road directly or indirectly par
Tty to road coniracts>ef ana kinds Why in a
country where every one that is informed up
such subjects or business, say that Railroads
can be consiructedns chenpIy as anywhere
else does the cost per miles Of the road
come up 10 such apparently high ratesl In
fommiion in lealion to the $4,000 forfeit
Who should he made liable for this damage 10
stockholders2 Has it been paid
Does not the entire interest in Hempsicnd
belong to NIL Of The siosI holders, in place Of the
s22 0lS credited as The e'property or interest "f
the Company in Ilempslend2 How many
mile longer ia the DETECTION TO Hampstead than
the mir line would have made it3 These and
many Der items should b.. nsceraned and
publ he'd, and lorHspd, lhe runl stockhold.
,ers requse on their pnr.nn investigating com
'mitee to make up from the books aud papers
Of the Company, full report for the meeting
In May next to represent AZ all tunes their
rights and interests in the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
L,estet f46nl Balkna


g.dggg5 M bg1SNsFs8Aiarct 27th 1889.
s5aitog D1]la$ Hsrala 81: M
wv. DEsR luD6E Yoarreaders arei doubtless
aqxnus u haar tls news from The fronter-
l,i,e resah oFslis ,tsuc |, atked III breaking up
,of ,be Il sesys, !, i5sr am gitd : inform you
that tls ~ tcf,i ,is passed, and tie quiet calnl
/ cofy,e ass EfGtss tbe last intelligence il seems
HAT the .cnufseis ss.f tfe cilize.ls of Young
anJ Others who n,atpiaii,ed SIMILAR pnsition
nave preyailsa. The ehizenseldiery returned
70 tneir homes, and we Reserve saved from a
desperate, bloolg apd strongly anticipated,
.wipng ont. Ensaseefal days, however,
serious conflicf Nas, expected. The Indians
had already prepared ior battles besides this;
one company Of lnhintry with canon and other
equipments, under comrnand OF Captain
King, had reached he Agency; understand
they will return 10 a few days. his thought,
however, that the rpafter is not yet finally SET
tied. Information has been received at the
Reserve that sls uesks @i be gwen TO the
goyernnent Tor The removal otthe Indians, at
Ter The exniratIon OF whir,, ,ie,., no counsel,
sTha,sysr will prevaa i and this long ianticpa-
N s,s,ble.s4s,.sv creating up of the Reserve)
carried, teyond doubt, into effert.s If this be
true, we may yet expec. little fun and fro.
lie too for II viii certainly be utterably i'm
possible to eject this removal in SO short
time.
THE Indians, know not whether soid or
tame, have commenced anew their old game OF
hurss stealing IA his neighborhood. But a
few nights since. several horses were stolen.
from the planiauon Of g.. M. Gibbins, who
lives but mile ortwo from town. A very fine
mule was also killed by a shot in the bowels
ri,h an arrow. The Indians were seen and
tired al, but a; too great a distance to disfing-
guishto what tribe they belonged. As YET |
beve heard Of no scalps being take,.. or 'capil-
larry subsiseee removed from the susnmit of
the crapinm:s For my own part, anticipate
no such results, least while there can be,
foand horse "a 81 since this seems to be a
consiitusicaa chafaefeiis,ic cf1he whole Tribe.
Our fatssers are sf lhis tsue busiIy engaged.
1bs .,ehder' staik has made its sppearanre
sbny. he soil. and GOOD crop strongly ex-
.es,ed. Ii is colnnon and utmost ,-ue saying
Sss .io.shis country il neoef rains, b. yes
.sri.v evening God send shower visited she
Z sk,;sfs eerth. and this morning. ev ry'hing.'
~ ,-3>z> he lue5b, he tree, and even The
i, .5:*-,e (sec Of me efpsfy farmer. pre-
80 4I.'.r sn1 jd5ous appearance. Ufph7
.s Szo| ~ > great couottE; mix paa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

A lNf ,-ut
| This amount mnst be carried some where else
certainly-in the ordinary debts and credits
| in use in our personal transactions we could
moi enjoy credit from Them. So Tint the
statement prcsentpl does MI appczr Ia eIhiSit
. practicalacconnt, by difference Of one hua
dred md fpcaaty sfyen ,housaud dollars
This difference, however, may be simply ON
inability to understand Railroad accounts, and
the rapid hcomotve processes bv which the
| debts Of the road are converted into credits.-
On this "stntement." therefore, fuller informa
tion is needed, which we hope will be supplied
There are a nnmbsr of other interesting
I items which would ,ff6rd rural Stockholders
some satisfaction to have information relating
to them. ss&
To the names and amounts subscribed By the
Houston city stocl -ho1ders.
The nnnles md amounts subscribed by the
rural stock-holders.
The names and amounts subscribed By for
|eign stockholders. s.uss
The general Railroad law of 1853 3-page Of
report, VI--requires an annual report TO be
made BY the company to The Compioler-
The capital stock and amonnt paid in.
2 The several amounts for purchase Of land.
for buildings andfor engines and cars respect
lively.
3 The amount and nature of indebtedness
by company--amount due TO company.
Transportation monies received. pasSen-
gers, property. mail and all other sources.
5 Amount of freights, in tons. carried on
road.
6 Amount paid annually for repairs Of en-.
gInes, of cars, for buildings and for salaries.
Number and amount of dividends.
8 Number of engines-houses, shops, cars,
engines, and character.
8 Number Of miles run by passenger trains.
10 Number of men employed, and occupa-
tions.
III Number Of injuries and causes.
IL Accidents from neglect, by carelessness
of the employees Of road-if careless employ
ee is still retained in service of company:
The sales Of Land donated By The State and
the quantity nnsold.
These paflcnaTs, demanded by the law.
could be readily--once made out for The Comp
rroller-supplifd for the useful information Of
srock-holders generally. Some portion OF them
is contained in report of 1855, but some es-
sential mes are asnifred. We would like to
know what bills payable were given for items
of 1885 Whaf the items Of this General
Ledger debf-50 940z What has been fhe /
snm total OF The shave the mates Of the stock
hdier< were suffered to in order 10 render
'hesrsrsiiabic IS cast y tie opzafoFs Of ,hs
ffrPAss cass ai f3r dfo1e Of lhe road
Nhsfe r1seh<se5l Nho assfhass1 from - t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

Now, no one in their private accounts wonld
be willing TO put down any sum they owed 10
Others, as capital in hand, OUT Of which dis.
bursemenis or payments could be made or
charged. Bills payable are certainly NOT bills
receivable Suadry indebtedness cannot be
means by which ~: :.lz.lo4aas ta iieeieasi
neither is The amount due Mr.. Pierce 10 be Ia,
ken for the same sum as credit All the
credit entitled to entry there will he the 80 600
10 be received in place Of the 102 600 credited
/ o us il would nppehr that the statement
would rightly, upon properand debit show
ing, stand Ihns:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
NJ Kew ~ 4 rranslator.

III, l.ss York Tincs says distinguished mem
ber N .hk Bar 70 this city hippenel some tim since
- i dining With r. Barton Kew Esq, who hns Just
cnlel M. carecr ~ Washington. Atier dinner the
uonvers .tion turned upon the cnpsancy OF women,
mi Sir Key expressed and defended wi b great
warmth The oph,on thnt women were naturally IN
cuns,a,,.. and coni always be induced to transfer
their aiiceiioas 20 the Inst man who wouia nau'.ss rs
tbem vita the requisite ii,rries auagppliances' ne
partsd from hs friends by pleasantly hoping Tn ne
might never prnctcaay he unsoundnesso o, ms
opinios ,d by saying that he wohd send MN iit'ie
,ern he had translated from the Spnnsh, which en-
bodiAi HE own sentiments On tna subject.
The nexi day he sent him The fpIloung*
One eve Of teiuty, whcn the sun
Was on The stream of Goadalquiver,
10 rold conyer,ipe, cnc BY one,
t., The ,ipplcs Of 'hetndsh'y river
Bss;1es ma on the bank was seated
seyille aIrl ,kiA. Gaourr haIr,
An1 eyes that nj 4! the world haFe cheated-
a bright, Wild, Wicked, diamond pair.
she STONED snd wrote upon the sand.
Just MS ,helNing sun was going.
You world hAsesworn twas silver flowing.
3 Her words we're three. and not one more;
Wuat could Dhpa's motto be?
Tho syren wrote upoh Ne shore
n" leath--not lneonstanes.
And then she Turned her languid eyes
So fun on mine yhat, peyl take me! %
set the air % ire witlisishs,
And war the ool she chose to make me.
St. Francis NIGH bays betn deceived
Withs,cb al eye ami sscl hands
Yet one weok more aud believed
As much the woidea as the send.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
mo, 4o

Why, sir. are all these things? Whs. f,ayc
we done in Texas 10 merit such treatment a.
this Whether reference to these iklgs b
me be jusiifahle, all things considered oiheIs
may Judge. iwouh be the last 10 con plain It
! supposed she had been fairly dealt By and
do so now, more in the hope Of secuyng ,hr
just action Of Congress on some Of thsss sub
Ijocis, during the sholt remainder OF DE- sess!
ion, than for the purpose Of Representing Con.
gress for disrreard OF our rights
The bill to reimburse Texas for the money
paid out for the defense or our frontier, is non
In Committee Of the Whole. II is my iuten.
lion, IL ! CON succeed in getting the floor iot
that purpose, TO move suspension Of the rules.
and 10 report The bill back 10 the House. md
nsk for its passage. And have detained ihe
commiiiee for the purpose Of laying the facts
in relation to II before them, that they may
nct advisedly when the motion shall be made;
ms il is not probable should be permitted 10
discuss the merits Of the bill on such motion, L
! shnll be permitted TO ask this favor or The
House. And trust your action may &c sucl
rs to saiisfy the people Of Texas that Il is no,
The purpose Of the Federal Government 70 ~.
fuse protection to our frontier settlers. and rs.
qure the State to provide for its own defense,
and then refuse TO repay it for doing what hu-
maniy required it odo, in saving the liyes
aud property Of our people, when this Govern.
ment has failed 10 do SO
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
Central Ra Tread Matt RS.

i. j. w Lafimsr..E Editor Dallas Herald:
SRA A,ofswfiIer in the Waco South,
erner .ugqesIs 10 the stock.lo d,r> Of the
Central Rjlroad, TO appoint an exnmininr
committee, composed Of Stockholders, TO pre-.
ccde The next meeting tin Mav) Of The compa.
ny and "mrke up in advance of the meeting,
u repori from the. rxasining committee 10 III.
sIork.holders;" aud in nddirion very pertinent.
" suggests yourself and Mr.. james Crik, .oi
Nnllin, MS gentlemnn every wav competent Ia
make the examination ard report contemplated.
That s,c u proceeding is necessary would ap-
pear from nn examination of the iifIh or 1853
annual report Of the President and Directors
of the company in regard 10 the accounts or
"siatements' therein presented. which are not
readily compreherded.
The disbursements stated to May /, 1868, ST.
1916.
Aud thus is baianced by sundry entries as If
receipts or'funds received, but which, however,
include Debts outstanding at the time-and
which bv no means possible ran be considered
income to the hands Of ofi 'ers. The state.
mpnt credits Tins.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
NeM pess Routes

propos,,ls are ayetlseI IN the 'nEate dazette ior
soaYeying tins p8,iSs Mai!s on the following new
fertsA in Nor,bern IsMs, Bids to he received un'ii
From westsn by Roscand and Pilot Point to Den
ton 40 nlilesnsid h,sk, once q week
From Mckinney IA shssinAn, SO miles and back,
twice Il week liils for shfec times viii be considered.
Prom Aia',shlIi BY Gilmer, Quitman and Greenyille
Al Dallas, / $50 miles And back, onco week
From M ileasaatby Tarrant and Greenyille to
t.SicEiabey. sIi nss and back, three times week,
f,Ygyp sl,gAsygatH Buchanan and Wcatherford to
Bsigaas ls54sassfsnd back, once a week.
tsSdi AZ laeasai,. by Grny Rock, Lone Star,
ass$s OK. gasia,jt, Bmck Jack Grove, Timber
,Ssse4. Eiac,yiiie, VNillwood, Rackwall and Duck
Sress Il I5aAqs, 50 miles and back, TWICE week.
5Sias "a ttss three sifnes Week considered.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

tsy lAs sal; II The State against the Southern Pa
;sp iilroal Company, fox forfeiture Of charter, al
~ as spis qpdsr The deed Of trust, iqys the MAR
sssgi t3sans viii be tried 1t the District Court
Gg0se rs sessial ~ tMliSaaN,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

r.ArImllR & swaNpM4 4.sN :
yw,LATfMEEi9 ,. w. swINDELn.

IAT1Ml.it q swdNpEd.sA. y
Jw.LATiMEkig " swtNDlLS.
TRitNe- a. "a ri have NUN bers pali In sa
vancr ar sitha es iAn n ne bsaiFerihnsi ~ 20
pail ~iti u ~ fntlh* afi 50 "a nc end of the year
AnNfGiisfS trsliifr ref sii IL .erei ~ one a"l-
lsr tn sqar aftsf I've, or ~ ne tf~eftcn ana NY
osas ~ t eaef, dSdlyn af Que h hse
Ttts v heaf p,h auao adysriise " she year. WI INC
pIisi,gf n ciarrilr auarifry, ~. =.
Nisl stscsuir thin o1e square, wa DC nc" nv
llc o., NrrilH. S.,n
Asssaa, tsauAIAAwi Ior sAs' a-g.re' ofness'sio,
eoengY ofi.rs. e. ~ ,-., ~,
.s@ pnbllssyor n ~ required oy
~ most ~ psq ~ n uiynurs md o WY
lNh no fui' u ispafiu fqr AZ """s W.
etat siuhr Utia w. ~. $780,. IN a..
Trss "sIs.r q ,s,,s q sss,ISH. sssor1s.
~ S sdvrrIsers, arl avsnu nay emit money''ou US
~ ~ AZ a.ssanr,oa, paa ADDRESSED the Rdlor
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

-Y- The Waco correspondent Of the Telegraph
says of the Rangers
Dr. Oskes left Capt. Ford in pursuit ofpi'J
| Indians that had been recently in the settle.
meats practicipg their thieving and murdeious
lcrrands. TIE friendly Caddoss from the Bow
er Reserse. were along with Ford and BIS
Ranges. determined 10 go to the hiding HOES
ofs6ese outside rascals or find them. The
Caddoes had nearly all their animals tnkei By
the depredstors.
Mr.. Denton says that in recent lpdiantsa
where the whites AMI Lover Reserve lndisc
we're allies. Old Choctaw Tom rissed his own
bife to save that Of Mr.. Searcy. II will BE- se.
membered that Choctaw Toms family sess
nassaered short time since by a party q
men from Efath county. Old Tom follows
the Scriptures in doing good sor evil Some
ofhis more civilized acquaintance Of the gsnas
ha7o might learn a lesson from him. Mr..
Depion also says that the frontier people srs
determined to break up the Reserves or fs,ove
the friendly Indians. Al. B**+
Hon. Sherafd Clemens. member of Congress
from Vrginia, who was 80 severely uouDdcd
in the duel with Mr.. Wise. lefi Washington on
Tuesday for Wheeling. A special car wss ob-
tanned from the failsoad company for his nse.
as he is vet confined to his bed.
The Tyler Rsrsrier his an able srtiele se-
r6 sl,e is-acsss rfr--. 9se -art and u ssns
: rlF-Tf.ii ,-Trnspci esifa;riv. ntFf-a .t1s
Dsiiss iisusa Ref5ries ), saf mssl re,y
depso osFslie ,s-s7 ~ asz -ss- -fzssse
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

iS' The following account of the Indian dcpreaa'
tionsin Coryellc and Bell countless we take from tie
'lnteilircncer' 1t was'crOwded out Of our last;
Indian News. Tnree Persons Killed and fwe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

In THE House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
February "a, 1859.

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