Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25

iro Of DR.. Dickson. hoiss the Democratic ticket aiils
mas, head, We shalfbe greatly disappointed II the
Texan does not render efficient support 70 the cause
Of Democracy in the ensuing campaign. The editor
is talented gentleman, aud capable Of doing good
work in the cause which he sns,alns, We cordially
extend the welcome to him. and ~ish HIN God speed,
DR.. Dickson Was appointed by the Democracy Of his
county. Delegate to Galveston. but was prevented
by sickness nom attending.
Ia The Colorado Citizen. which supported A. j.,
Hamilton for Congress last year, now repuda'es him
Nr announcing his determination to support Stephen
A Douglasin his squa,ter-soyereisniy views, The
Citizen drops him like hot poiatoe, aud II others do
not follow suit We are much mistaken,
49,
fnonr, run BRuTAL--Ihe brutal doctrines Of Hell
pers book. meet with a cordial response from Mr.,
Giddne., who recently was so much glorifed by Gov,
Banks and his Republican friends lierei Gidding's
leiier;5
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th. 1850.
To ne fdiior he AshiGbuia SeHfiRd'
Our friends at home should he slow toeensure their
Representatives Tor deserving Mr. sherman They
did 80 for the purpose Of cleoting Speaker and de-
featinr party that has long welded the Federal
power TO the support of slavery. They felt the hui
initiation Of describing candidate because he Inns
endorsed the doctrines Of Helpers book erery sen-
feRee Of lrhich finds respoasf a. ne hraTis o. al
true Republicans. JoShua H. o'pDiNoS'
IL there be any meaning in language. (says the
Boston Posi) ihi, book, assuming to speak for the
Republican party, recommends non-intercoursc be-
tween the North and the South aud the abolition Of
slavery by violence Is the intelligence and patriot
itm Of the North prepared to do this' II not, let
them trampe down the party which responds to the
terrible doctrines of Helpers book.
Cd,n OVER TO TUE Democracy We learn from
our exchanges thut the Americans of Louisiana
have formally signifed to the Democratic mem
bcrs ofthc legislature, in assembled caucus, that
they intend to cooperate with the Democracy in
the coming contest for President, and will sup
port the Democratic nominee. Such II course is
patriotic and worthy of imitation.
EL5ys "An open confession is good for the SOUL
The Austin Inelligencer makes this candid admission
which shadows forth the intent and purposes of that
journal. We congratulate our nniable contemporary
upon so frank an avowal. 1t says;
eve complain of no unconstitutional laws no or
preston by the Federal Government, of nothing, in
fact hut the long unbroken Democratic admnistra-
tions, and the fear that they, the dsunonists, may
be heaten in another election
The long unbrokcn Democratic administrations are
likely from the signs of the times to give additional
cause for complaint, to all who are disposed to
comp ain of such things. The Democrats victory in
Rhode Island, and the large gains in Connecticut,
afford ample room for prolonged and expressive grief
to any and every one opposed to Democracy. But
with the great body of the people, especially Demo-
Gratis North and South these facts will produce intense
rejoicngs