davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22

RETURN OF PROFESSOR LowE.-Qu readers will recol-
lect that chronicled last week the ascension from
city of professor T. s Lowe in his balloon for
experimental trip the continent. Since that
time published dispatch from the adventurous
aronaut dated at Columbia the capital Of South Caro-
lna saying that he would arrive here via Louisville
day or two. He arrived yesterday, and reports that
he had most pleasant aud favorable trip Of 1900 miles
which he traversed in about nine hours, having left
Cincinnati at 81 a. Saturday morning, and descended
at Greenvillc near Columbia, South Carolina, at
o'clock P NJ Of the same day.
He regards his trial trip as highly successful He was
carried rather out Of his by the influence Of the
heavy mountain ranges of Virginia but otherwise the
proved reliable, at the attitudes previously
calculated.
He reports the nhabtapts of the Palmetto State
greatly astonshed at his sudden desceat among then
from the clouds. They received his statement that he
had left Cincinnati the morning with manifest
ncredulity. But when professor Lowe drew forth sey
eral numbers of the Daily Commercial Of that morning,
yet damp from the press and distributed them to the
wondering gaze of the South Carolinans their unbect
gave way to astonishment and admiration. 1t is the
first time in the history Of the daily press that it h7
been distributed at 200 miles distance from tie p&eo
of publication on the same day Cin. Com, 9th ut
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
FEMALE COLLEGE.


FACULTY:
REV J. FRANKLIN FORD
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy
and the Natural Sciences
MISS CATHARINE f. COLEMAN,
Vice Principal, and Instrucress in Mathematc and"
English Literature.
MISS Il. BRAINERD,
Instruetress in the Physical Sciences Composition and
ElocutiOn.
MISS THE0DOCIA JOHNSON,
lnstructress in the English Branches
MISS ---
Instructress in the Primary and Academic Department
PROF. GEO. C. TAYLOR,
Music on the Harp, Piano and Eiohn.
PROF. J. LUTHER,
Music-Piano, Guitar, Violin &c.
MISS MARY a. COLEMAN,
Music--Piano, Guitar and Vocal.
MILE L. DURAND, (of France,)
Insfructress in French and Music.
MRS. z. R. +. THOMPSON,
Instructress in the Ornamental Department.
Terms, etc.
TheSchoasc yearis divided into two terms oftwenty
weeks each The Autumnal Term commences
the first Monday Of October; the Spring Term mmedi
aey succeeds WITHOUT Any VACATION and closes in July
The terms for tuition are payable quarterly in advance;
but when delayed beyond the close of the term interest
will be charged For the term Of twenty weeks they
follows
Tuition in Alphabetc Department ..... S15 90
Tuition in Academic Department and Freshman.
Tuition IN Collegiate department three highest ~ -
classes. s......'... ...........-.s.... IS %
Incidental Expenses 90
Musc-PianofOrte Guitar. Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
on Harp. p............................4 40 90
Drawing and Painting Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
French, Latin and Italian, each ............. u %
Embroidery 10 90
Wax-work per course of lessons. ............ 10 90
Fee for graduation 10 90
Boarding, including lights washing, &C.,. 60 %
Oil Painting so 90
Pupils entering at the opening OF the term or within
two weeks thereafter will be charged for the term;
will any deduction be made for absence except for Prov
Dental cause. Sep21-ly
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
GITUATED near Shreveport viii be again opened for
> the reception of pupils the % MONDAY, 9TH
OF JANUARY 1860
Charges:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
FHEHE undersigned having determined settle perma-
neny in this place for the purpose of giving lessons
on the Piano. Guitar, Violin, Flute any instru-
ment desired. During the past seven years, snd has
taught successfully in southern college, he respectfully
solcits liberal patronage from the citizens of Shreve
port and surrounding country Terms So per month Of
three Lessons week Orders left at Ball & DashiePs
drug store promptly attended to Z. HEINEMANN
Shreveport, january 3O-5m professor of Music
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
KEACHI FEMALE CoLLEGE.

FACULTY.
Rev. ]. H. TUCKER,
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
and Ancient Languages
Mrss S. G. WILCOX
Instructress in English Literature
Mrss sALLIE P. SCOGIN,
Instructress in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
MISS KATE HILL,
Instructress in Academic Department
PRoF. G. F. SCHULTZ,
Instructor of Music-Piano Guitar and Violin.
MISS SALLIE E. CARLTON,
Instructress in Music-Piano and Guitar
Mrss WILCOX
Tnstrucress in French and the Ornamental Department
REV j. H. TUCKER AND LADY,
Stewards Department.
HRs f. NJ JENKINS,
Matron.
The Autumn arm Of this Institution commences on
the st Monday of September; the Spring Term will i'm
mediately succeed without any vacation Each Term,
twentv-one weeks.
Rates Of Tuition for the Term Of twenyone weeks
follows:
In Primary Department. $l5 90
In Academic Department. .,................. 20 90
In Collegiate Department t....'.'.-..''....-. 70 W
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
LEXINGTON LIVERY STABLE.

tIate Young a Co.,
s CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Matchmaker, JeweIer d SilveTsmIth,
80 IMPORTER offne Watches for ladies e@@
EoIA, and gentlemen Of the most cele- ~ 4Sg
ss brated makers Of England and Switzerland, made
I'd his own order expressly in heavy gold and sill
yer, and warranted standard tineness.
Ladies chateaines and neck chains.
Gents guard fob and vest chains, seals keys, etc.
Finger rings earrings, breast-pns uf-pins, etc.
Diamond pins and riEgs.
SpcetacIes for every age in gold silver steel and tor
toise shell frames;
Srerware warranted pure coin, consisting Of table
tea and dessert spoons;
Silver table and dessert forks ladies butter knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar, tongs etc.
Plated ware consisting Of castors, candlesticks wait
ers, etc.
Having been always engaged in the mechanical part of
the business al watches sent for repairs will have the
Ictest personal attention. and having every facity for
making any portion of a watch, he will be enabled TO
work very reasonable terms.
- JeweIry made to order and repaired. Diamonds
reset in the latest style Canes mourted in gold and
silver nov Is, 1855
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22

confde not in her who has once deceived ron
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22
VOL. IX.t
TF r. MS

s,r7a.wgsrEax is published weekly at THREE
IaS ner annum payable in adya4ce-tour a9iiars II
D0LsA2 ~ Inc time of subscribing. Persons wlshlngto
r. pa.a " nust rive two weeks notice. No paper
3ai1noTTc oTcept at the option Of the publishers until all
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22

Y. w. A. HANNEY & CO.,
.sBl "a Gravier Street. between Camp aud Magazine.
New Orleans October IN, 1860.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-22

caras5s inserted at the rate Of oNE DOLLAR
Nc @ s5s ssF61 1e 9aa ss sPT5 aoGsass GsfTS os
ch 5sra deductions made to those who advertise
NJ. no wear.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

THINKING OF BoUSDAnIEs.-Thc Wash
ington Star says, in late number :..
T,,ere is more occn B-fsrrvugratulabng
o,,rsely yes- upon fie good luck of the fact
that the navigation of the Potomac has only
RECENTLY been impeded than there is for
fuding fault with the Administration be-
cause the Couiederates have at last erected
batteries on the Virginia shore. 1t never
was possible to prevent that by anything
short of occupying it nj all points where the
channel is within cannon shot, which, of
course has not been within the limits of
nracticabliiy. And it is not easy TO uu-
derstand why the Confederales have not
before improved the opportunity to obstruct
the navigationty ,baticries.
There is nothing possible in the case but
to take measures to disiodge them from
whatever points they may actually occupy
in that way, and to wait patiently for that
permanent relief 'front.' difficulty which
Is only to he found in the expulsion or re-
tirement Of the enemy's main army center
ing upon Manassas Junction.
The blockade Of the river illustrates the
folly of the politicians who have proposed
TO The country division upon the "line Of
the Potomac upon the supposifion that
Washington is 10 remain The Capital OF the
Northern States. We can have no secure
access 10 the sea unless we have both shores
Of the Potomac, and, indeed, without that
Washington itself would be within cannon
range OF m alien jurisdiction. If We gire
up Virginia. We may as well give M Mary
and. aud retire with he naiionai archives,
n he neiera-e Or thS HrdPec. ilFe igla
Nasliingt,a Va as1zf i.sid bei.l siss7 p ilie
roienac aat ti,e-rhe ezrait y iiit t'i'ssf-
psske Bag
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
1 Be'errna i.iaeOnIle t,ins iOr Blood.

Reverend ilnc0nile trJiii i0r blDpd.
For cool aud intense ienl.shness lineoln
has ua supporter who can eOmpe,e with the
Rev Robert J., Dreckinrdso, OF Kentucky,
lie bears away the palm ir1m the whole
crowd OF asplmnls for hagilious honors.
Lay and clerical, civil and military, must
stand aside as advising spectators and see
him crowned tile .faslls PrncsPs OF airoelous
sentiment aud sangnlRary Imagination. Ina
u sermon 10 an asssemblags VI Kentucky
Lineolni,es he declared that, as a faithful
eXpounlor OF the CalyanlsIie creed, he had
all his life fought against the doeirlpe OF
purgatory, but Iiat lac was NOW Willing 20
SEQ such place created fos the special
torment OF men who, In the general economy
OF fProyidener, ''do not deserve to DO saved
and are not worth danning.' To that
class OF men he referred those keu,ueklans
who preferred TO stay az home as neuira.s
70 taking up arms against the Confederate
troops who had entered Kentucky irom
Tenn" et fnf Ntln % wteaiorY ito1.
be- tr'ca'ly pfOdci, si, might DO luf1p-
yaahu 90 blpg bsm Rll villain ,l4 fWtep
of itc sword or ihi sSngc ol iho itsa-
Reirai l4g igshanl Sluuthhohd raait.
d'tiuiuot inpio sgumarIly. ss atarlet
measures OF geugfaacc ngpinft iLrm W1l.0
sgtsl "a De nlsed not 30 much lnlr superior
mulUily Uupon considerations gl suP'-
r.pr uuli,y. Rising TO lhs clpvutvi nnj
u,spassionate view Vi tiie question, he ia
~ hope there Is not n soldier in this vast
assemblage whose heart is not neryed TO
the same high purposes of my own-that
this rebellion shall be put down, IL patters
not NJ what expenditure OF money, or what
sacrifice OF the blood of rebels, or their wives
or children. The Government is worth IL
all, and worthy of more.
We confess tnat We are incapable OF
single emotion Of Indignation at this blood
thirsty language. There are degrees OF
moral hidcousness which sink below the
| reach OF dc,cstation. In uttering the sem
timents just quoted the distinguished Lin
colnite divine OF Kentucky simply adyerii-
ses himself as an inhuman monster, and
renders the South some service ~perhaps by
his illustration Of the depraviug influence
of the Lincoln school of politics. After the
South has won the fight and conquered n
peace, as she must and will, We can hardly
| imagine how this reverend would hu butcher
can be redeemed from falhomless obscurity
III less he hire himself to some Barnum Who
will exhibit him us irst-class monster,
with chosen quotation from his late Linz
coin sermon pinned to his clerical coast as
proof Of his title to that eminent rank In
| mOustrosiiy.
Fortunately, such I.incolnite diyines as
the Rev. Robert j. Dreckiuridge, ike the
Lincoln politicians Of the Wilson, Sumner
Greeley, order are not able TO be onc-tentli
as wicked in practice as they are IN theory
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

EsS- The idea ofa North Western Repub-
lie is gaining ground in that section, and
has as many advocates in Canada as III
Wisconsin and Michigan. The Canadians
desire to do the carrying business for
the North West and to reap the benefit OF
the new sources Of trade expected to be
opened to them In a late Fremont Demon
stratiou in ST. Louis, the indications were
favorable to future trouble from the ''wool-
ly-horse' man, and the people ere growing
and grumbling over Fremont's removal in
u manner not at oil pleasing to the Yankee
States down East. In Indiana the disaf-
fection Of the people, is great, and at zanes-
vile Ohio, Lincoln has been burned in eff
gy,-unfortunatcly substituted for cid Abe Z.
The people 0f the Northwest have lost
confidence in the administration and are
becoming restless, and the next move may
be insurrectionary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

lr5r We regret that our limited columns
pf-epL the giving Of tho full details OF
tle grcs' battle At iielmOnti
Tho fo,lowlng Interesting Items are from
llie Columbus Correspondence Of ,le Mem
pills Ayalanehe'
We haye now hseer,aiRcd that the forces
seat down upon rs from Tie North were
greater han at lrst supposed. A prisoner
iclls mc that he descended the river with
fYe fcrlmenis, oaoh OF 600 picked men
None LII tho best troops from Cairo wore
hsouEiit down. Ny informan, could not
ie.lWhnt number marched upon us by land,
no. tho number thnt descended the river
fyo'n Birds Point on the night before The
bnille. The enemy was not less than eight
thousand, probably nine thousand, strong.
Ih. very hes, men In the Northern army
were Inv contestants on the bloody field OF
nslrloat. They were not Yankees. but ma
ny kentuekians, Southern llllnolsans and
ia1iaulHG HGs--S1liLgga ucn y iit.h cr DC
scent mc. W. ,l ,lle deadly struggle Tbs
Iowa regiment, ieom Whigh many yrisou-
-r icil .Nfl Our l9lds eer DO hayl hrrn
mu.lrv crtEp tvhitrutuaug DHlch ihGy
pgat ,t,thh- -4esssrcJfa tsat "thtf eiieieA
,h, army ul tll N0rthgrp dyiput and innt-
4 man n"' VAIN hS4Wg'sv o' "f.""s' uT.
! IN o'a't to g'f D''"I. 10 "W't va. n''
ihr'r in'eh'ion' Ehe o. tuVI' -'',e' ~ ~
That wren oicetel 20 l"'S Pl.r'l hu "Ar ~, N..
eomfaues ahic'Pa'ru no .es'se"o, ny!
expected To destroy Tue lew men Oh 'he ,ils-
souri, shore, uil.s us III ivrfo' iroh .oluiH-
BUS, ana return III triumph W 'heiF no.hes,
EVERY hohr VIC anticipate "no'"er nsn,,
Judging OF our enemies py leellhgS mh'H"
VIC hho" "o"'u "0'u"'e no u'uet '"o ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27


RGS~ correspondent of the Quebec
Morning Chronicle gives more of the afro
cities committed upon the citigens of Balti-
more by the villains in the service OF. Mr..
Lincoln.
The writer is British subject and stands
high in official circles, and his tatement may
berelied upon as true. Among otherinstan-
ces Of brutality, he says:
"Gen. Howard, an old gentlemen, the can.
didate for Governor, and his son, Mr.. f..
Howard, were taken from their beds and
from the sides of their wives, between / an
2 O'Clock on Thursday morning, by Ber-
rett and file of soldiers, who wounded with
their bayonets Mr.. +. Howards little son,
six years old, and so ill-treated Mrs. How
ard that she died on the Sunday following.
Mr. Lincoln thought sho was served too we'll,
declared the wives and brats of traitors
deserved TO be threaded upon red hot jack
chains. 10 the suffering children and dwiyes
of his victims he replies TO their request to
be premited to see their parents with re-
fusal couched in obscene and brutal Ian
guage, or with filthy jest that could not be
put upon paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

rSg- From the Houston Telegraph, we
learn that Wilcox is probably elected from
1st District, Herbert, from the I'd. Gray,
from tie Sd, Sexton, faom tie sih, snd era-
ham, from tho 5sh.
We have hiready published that Nm- B.
Wright is elected in The fxth District, but
since Il does uai5 m1ch, bod, Segla fsof-
ably continue &c DO s3,fer s1FeT'rl Feeks,
isst some enc forget
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
N. II. .DARNELL.
AUSTIN, Nov. 18th 1861.

". n L,
~ q p,on D,ar s;r fter some
~: y. ~, ~, hati, uo,sos ,,non tbe constitu.
ques'ion ~ 49, 49, o,,,sn n Io,,isIo,ian Tho
.'oh",i'. y, o'l 'n@s ~ ,o;nto tbe nlect;nn of
two ii9uses ns'v.u go 'S $50, at ION o'cloct
on saturday morning, IN JPN. sees,yn. sa;.a M -
m me aPpo,n'0a @ nd .i", ,haro h";n@ amo,aIm Of
.hc irou9e' ~ ~ &c, -
both Houses present, 'he epeaker annopno- y.
ed the onJect ol .''e JON. syss,on' "nu
clarea tnat one 1Ihasoi W ei0o.eu i a. ~ W.
NouilNouons py we 7eH"'V' N' ., !, ,,s, q
iall, py the 1ouse, 'ii1 s'',n1 i'Vi's
-" lgfail received al o., uutthrec Vi 'n9 u, 'o'e'
cast IN Doen houses. nc No'es " niossia PIE" ..
Hooks, OF Bowie, ana Ray, oI oass' "ere
cast for Mr.. Gwinn, OF Cherokee, anu mr.
Walker, Senator, voted lof W. u. OchiltIee.
MIR. Dickson, of Collin, although at the
calling of the roll upon the meeting of the
joint session, was two or three times called d
upon to vote for the first Senator, did not
answer, nor could not be seen by the Sec
retary or President.
Nominations by the Senate for another G.
S. Senator were W. s. Oldham, I. N. Waul
and John Hemphill. The first two were
moaestly suggested in the usual way, but
the latter was introduced with a flourish of
trumpets, by the Bishop of boggy, who in
most eloquent terms, gave his pedigree
and performances, and puthim on the track
head and tail up.
lst-Oldham, 81 Hcmphill 35 Waul, Ct
I'd do 5S do So do u
3D. do 60 do 81 do u
So Mr.. oldham was duly and consti,u-
tionaiiy elected.
Fad do al a q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

EXACTLY RIGnT.-The agents Of the gov
ernment are buying up, hogs and beef cat
tie in Kentucky and Tennessee, and super
intending the packing, for the benefit ofthc
army. This is a move in The right direction
and in an economical point of view, must
be attended with beneficial results. Con-
tractors and sub-contractors have had a
Gnc time Of it, and if this movement is any
indication Of the purposes Of the govern
ment, we hailitasan improvement upon the
old sygtem. The Confederate government
is toe young and too poor for Spectators to
look for fat contracts out .of it,--and
besides, it is not altogether rs patriotic ms
it should be
In this connection, we think that gov
ernment agencies should be established in
this part ofTexas, for the purchase of foui
and other supplies for the army, without
the medium of sub-contractors, whose aim,
of course is always TO make as large pro
fit as possible, whether the governments has
corresponding benefit or not. This mat.
ter cannot be impressed too fully upon the
attention of officials, whose duty it should
be, to perchase supplies for hcarmy, at the
market price of the place where sold; and not
furnished to the government at the enorm-
ous tariff, demanded by contractors. The
plan isas feasible for the government OF the
Confederate States, at this time, as it has
been to the Rmporor Napoleon, whose Fore
sight has enabled him, by the means OF
such agencies to accumulate an abundant
supplv of provisions, before the want OF
item becomes urgent By such means,
the government might save mill'ens ofdol
lars and acquire all necessary supplies
with as much facility az under the old sys-
ten.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
ExronrroyEas.--The leading papers Of

ExronTIoNERs.--The leading papers Oh
this State arc coming down "hotand heavy"
against cztortioners and those persons VINO
are speculating upon the necessities OF the
PEOPLE in food and raiment. Some OF our
exchanges say they will be infamolsly i'm
mortalizcd with the tories of the first Revo-
luton. Already the Executives OF many
of the Confederate States have brought the
subject before their Legislatures, and We
find the Tyler Reporter making the follow
ing suggestion:
We trust that Gov. Lubbock will brighten
the beginning of his term Of Office by bring
ing this matter before our legislature now
in session, and that the legislature, IN Its
wisdom, will take s,,ch action as may be be
necessary in the premises The people WIZ
bless both Governor and legislature, II ey
taeir prompt action they are saved IRON
the Vampires who would suck their Diood
for gold.
Our own opinion is that merchants should
continue to sell and enjoy fair returns Dut
professional speculators upon the pressing
wants of the people, should be put down.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

CAprGRE or MASON AMI SLIpELL.--Our
latest dispatches say that these gent einen
were taken by federal steamer, the San
Juciato. and are now lodged in Fortress
Monroe The British steamer on which
thcyshad takcn passage, wss boarded by
7 the Yankeesand cur commissioners TO Eng
land and France, seized and transferred to
the san Jacinto This will no lo,,bs lead
to fresh complications with the British
Government. International law vii! not
we believe, sanction the boarding of a neu'
trllycsscl and scizing her passengers, who
haI embarked under I'll protection OF the
llFiiisi Gag. Tie country will await with
painful anxiety, TO learn the views Of the
! british Minister AID his government upon
dis unexpected movement of The enemy.
This high-iiandcj measure of the San
Iaeinto finds parallel 10 the case of The
lunn Costa, when Capt Ingraham Of h,e
i. u S. Navy. threatened to lombard The Aus
trim port, il he was not relieved in a given
time. Costa was not oven naturalized
citizen. hui the fact tlia, lie WAS under the
protection of the American hag, and on
board arcutral shipwss cnonsh tocansc the
prs.spt inierfcrcncc ofCapt. lngraham and
py5asre his release.
ye believe tlsa. England viii not quictly
s.hn.ls to~sslch isapertinences unless she
. put Iserselfin tle attitude of an
7 eus of the United States government.
With 4 same propricty Mr. Lincoln could
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
JEFF. &EATHERFoRD.
Ausriy, Nov. 1s, 1861

Aus TIN, NV 40, '"V''
Da. C. r. pRYoR--Dedr Sir - arrived
here on Sunday the 10Th inst, and found
the Legislature fully under way, bu, no
business Of much Importance has yet been
presented. ma strohg u'sfo''',o",
both in the Senate and House, to pass law
to stop the collection OF all debts, ana l
have very li;tle doubt but it will pass IN
some shape; believe it will be to stop all
tho courts hath District and Justice of the
Pence.
The election for Confederate Senators,
came off last saturday. wigfall was elected
without onnosition, Oldham. Waul, and
Ucmnhjll. were the opposing candidates for
Tho Western District; Oldham was elected
unon the third ballot by Il majority of one
vote,
Copsidcrahlc excitement here to-day, in
oonsnnucncc of the news Of the landing OF
n lorpe free OF the Lincolnites upon the
coast of old South Carolina, ut Port Royal,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27


~" Gen. j. Hunter, who has superseded
Fretaont, The California Pathfinder, is out OF
the igrob!e number OF generals that com
lGaldela division of the grand army OF
,hs b, pniac at the famous B.Al Run Victo-
ty III made such time then, that Lincoln
hes pionoted him over Fremont, to gain
hm fresh entry at the race about 10 come
or il Missouri.
Freuont is now chronicied in the same
calendar with Pierce, Patterson, Gadwailad-
or Wool, liarney and Scott, a glorious gal
axy Of Inefficient old fogies, doomed TO en-
JOY ulair future grub over the melancholy
reelection that it is more than vain to put
lhcir trust in Yankees and old Abe 10 back
them. Poor Fremont! thy Jcssce is len to
comsoi thco.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27

Total, 1913 Total, S3o
Gralam's majority 2l2. Owing to a
mistake in tho Chief Justice of Rusk coar-
~, ordering the election on Tuesday in
stead of "Wednesday, nearly one hundred
Votes wcrc lost 10 Graham, at ono of the
s,ost popnlons precincts in the county.
Co Graham has been long known as
popular orator, and orc of the leading men
Of ebe State; his election win be received
by as friends with universal satisfaction
"a ii.e elevation OF one of our best men to
high position by the votes of tho soyer-
eirU people.