davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
Mfdiral.
SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIESl

The evidence in the possession of Dr. Ro-
back, which is at all times accessible to the public
establish the following
That the BLoOD PURIFIER and BLooD Plus have
been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL,
That they cure the alm0a universal complaint.
DYSPEPSIA,
with unerring certainty, and in very short time.
That after all other medicines have proved useless
they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT.
and restore the health and strength ofthe sufferer
THAT FEMALES,
who have anguished for wears in helpless weak.
ness and desp)niencv. recupcratc with great rapid
ity under their inviCorating operation That all
sexual disabilities are removed by their cordial and
gentle stimulating properties. That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been trillcd with abused
that their direct tendency is to lcngthcn life and
ren'c' it ENJOYABLE. That operating directly upon
the poison Of the disease in The blood they
CAUSE SOON To HEAL,
and discharge from the stem every faint fScrof-
ula, whether hereditary or otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEnIiITArED.
and there is no disease of the Stomach and Bow
els, the Liver and Nervous System, the Skin.
Glands or Muscles,
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES on DISTRACTIONS OF THE
BLOOD or SFCRETiONS,
in which they do not give prompt relief and if add
minisered before the very citadel of life has been
invaded,) effect painless and per feet cure
Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VLGEr.sLE
BIooD Pills are endorsed by the experience Of
thousands OF living witnesses, who, in letters, aft
davits, medical works and bv word of mouth pro
claim them to be the very best preparation of the
kind ever offered to the broken down victims of
i'll health. They hunt disease through every ave
nue. and organ of the system, and expel it thor
oughly and permanently.
No one can doubt their superiority after one sin
gle trial-they are not only better, hut in fact,
cheaper than any other Pills, for il takes less
number of them to produce a better effect.
Price of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pu-
rifer, 81 per bottle. or SIS per halfdozcn. or the
Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, IS cents per
box, or boxes for 81.
Read DIR. Roback's Special Notices and Certi6-
Gates. published in conspicuous part of this Pa
per from time to time.
DR.. Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Ad.
wiser, containing great variety of interesting and
valuable Medical information, can be had gratis OF
his Agents throughout the country
In difficult or complicated Cases, Dr. Roback
may be consulted personally or by letter enclosing
one stamp for the reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
VOLUME >.
Army Pay Roll.

The following statement. taken from official
sources, will show the army paw roll. In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month.
which includes rations. servant hire, forage, &c.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
Dentistry.
DR.. A. o. BORTON,

DR.. A. o. BORTON,
Surgeon Dentist, Plymouth, Indiana. Whole or
partial sets of Teeth inserted on the most ap-
proved plans. Special attention paid to the
preservation ofthe natnra, teeth. and irregular
ity Of Children's teeth corrected. Fangs and
difficult teeth extracted with without Choro-
FORM Can be consulted at his office at any time
except on Mondays aud Tuesdays.
flee in Pershin-'s block, up stairs, corner of
Michigan and Gano stre9ts. 49tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
THESE RITTERS

Will not only CURE, but PREVENT DISEASE.
and in this respect are doubly valuable to the ne
son who may use them. For
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
aewspapers.
Daily and Weekly
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
1 sc Ia.

Here let the press the peoples rights maintain
Unawed by influence and unbought by gain"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
InCipient CONSUMPTION.

Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases
the Nervous System, Para" isis, Piles. ami for u
cases requiring Tonic,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
Agency.
7. MCDONALD,

7. MCDONALD,
Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
abstracts OF the same, pays taxes sand redeems
land cold for taxes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

DR.. 7. A. BORTON.

DR.. 7. A. BORTON,
Physician and Surgeon office over Pershings Co.'S
Drug Store, in DIR. A. o. Borton's Dental
Rooms. Michigan street, east side corner of
Gano, where he may be consulted during Office
hours.
j. j. VIVA l.,
HOMEOPATHIC Observation-Disclosures paid
to obstetric practic, and chronic diseases Of
women, and diseases of children, Office over c.
Palmer's store, corner Michigan and Laporte
tsreets, whe he may he consulted at all hours.
DIP. O. BAIRD,
Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, resi-
ence and Office near Shifts Mill. Bremen, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
ISaI-IDcI.in&.
W1SOnI1la1xinE-

Manufacturers of wagons, carriages etc Blacs
Smlthlng, painting and granting done to order
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02
PUBLIC MEETING IN DENTON.

At a mass meeting of the citizens Of
the county of Denton, held at the Court
House in the Town of Denton, on Saturday
Dec. 22d 1860, to take into consideration,
what course the county will take, in the
present crisis of our National affairs and
in response TO the call for State Conven-
tion. Michael Maltzburger, Esqr., was
called to the chair and Dr. G. W. Hughs
elected Secretary.
On motion committee Of five, was ap-
pointed TO draft resolutions expressive Of
the sense Of the meeting consisting of the
Rev. s P. Beebe, DR.. L. z. Kearby, Col
Otis G. Weich, Lewis Medlin, Esq, sad
Capt. T. J. Dorsett
During the retirement Of the committee,
J. A. Carroll, Lsq, being called upon deiiy-
cred an eloquent address in favor Of imme-
S-rfs re-i0n ite Pes s T. Beche lsif e. in
favor q JslsV. - Nslch, On bs.aif 81
the u.aje1iy ~ tir camnitiee. rppo-isa re
fo1osinr Pfearii. sni Reroigiisns. rtiei
.l1er come disease 81 saze - pied by az
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02
Telegraphic News.
FROM SOUTH GlROLTN4.

FROM SOUIH CIROLTNA.
SECESSION C0NSUNrMATED "A SOUTH
ERN CONFEDERACY PROPOSED.
Columbia, Dec. 17th.-At the in
auguration to-day Of the Governor
elect, the galleries of the Hall OF
the House of Representatives was
dcnsely crowded, many ladies being
present.
Gov. pickens read his inaugural,
the sentiments of which were de-
cidediy firm for secession The
address was warmly applauded.
In the rear Of Governor Pickens
on the Speakers stand, sat Howell
Cobb and Messrs. Elmoreand Hook
er, Commissioners from Alabama
and Mississippi.
Columbia, Dec. II, p. MA
heavy fog hangs like pail over
Columbia to-day, creating feeling
of generals gloom. The smallpox
is causing sad havoc among our
people, and the panic is intense,
both among citizens and strangers.
Many members of the Legisla-
ture have returned to their homes,
and others will soon follow.
Strong efforts will be made day
to adjourn the Legislature and Con-
ventiou to Charleston. Ifthis proves
unsuccessful, the Convention will
probably pass an ordinance of Sc
cession and then adjourn.
Columbia, Dec. II, 4 p. M.-There
were four ballots taken for Perma-
nent President of the Convention
to-day. The following is the re-
suit of the third ballot Gist receiv-
ed 3S, Chestnut II; Orr 32; Jamison
"a with some few scattering.
On the 'ourth ballot Mr.. Jamison
received 11S; Orr 80; scattering 3.
Mr.. Jamison upon taking his
chair said that'hehad not sufficient
language to express his thaks for
the distinguished honor conferred.
No higher honor could be given
than that of presiding Officer over
Convention WIN such SUBJECTS, ana
affixing his signature to its proceed
ings. He considered the conven-
ton as engaged in the performance
of the most important duty which
ever dsvolved on. the State of South
Carolina, the result of which was
with the Supreme Being, whose as
sistance he would now humbly i'm
plore for their beloved State.
A resolution was then offered that
when the Convention adjourned it
should meet at four o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon, in Charleston.
This gave rise to lengthy dc
bate, Mr.. Miles appealing to the
not to adjourn To Char
lesion. but TO remain in Columbia, |
of small pox or other
physical or moral causes. and dis
rhsrrc tise duties REQUIRED Of rs BY !
Sorfh f.r6.ina lie urged that (
lfhcr States Fpnld .jaer Is or fim
de- - 1l1t 2 crisis aui the want (
# r.lors.ll IIiovcr in tic present move /
:. =. y =. ,.+f.-..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02
LETTER FROM WAXANACHIE.

WAxAuAcnlr. Dec. %s, 1860.

WASAHAcHih, pee, ~ 1850.
AG"sfS' H"f'9rS I'm .Ao iI,h ihss' our W.
people rere Ved adNices from Iapt' u, W.
H"gefs Iheh IN camp near 'achsporo sIa-
.iAs tli"t &c haa 1ou',e matters worse man ma.
had been represented ahe citing Oh hhis
.OaAIJi ioI "''e N.Y. anu s"ip'ie'' Aho-
th:r company {" ~ was iihineulaleiy or
s''nizcd, VINO eicc'ed FRANK Harris captain
hc5sis. havIo L. fearrls, Johh hoager,
and George Nivehs. wen known as OF our
most ehte-pGisihg cltizehs, win thelr own
wagons ana teams, set about gettlng contri,
ontlons ahd supplies. Mr. Fearris raised
Cash Sl02 70; Flour, l4V0ib, Hams, q; Shot
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02
DALLAS. DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, JANUARY Q 1861

WHEREAS, We the citizens OF Denton Conn-
~ Texas, in mass meeting assembled,
believing that the Government of the
unilld States, ds formed by the keyolu-
tionnry Fathers, is Government OF rh'f
men, aud WAS formed for the mutual ben
eft, happiness, and protection of rhit-
Hien, that the Negro population of the
country hnd aud should have no rights,
interests or voice In said Government ex-
cgpt by, in, aud through, their eonnec-
tion with the ~hits population as depend
ents and slaves, aud further believing,
=. that the present constitution of the
United States, Is a compact formed by
sovereign, and Independent States, upon
tbs, than miprsaaiy acknowledged ufp of
the reiatre condition of the Two races, Tor
the sol Jtn.M of the rh'h rdes-llat he
Covert ment, 50 iorYcl, Is lar of sif ttg
hm'ts0 and erpressiy deiegdisg poirfrs TO
bo eTeTcised only ior the lnu,ua, benefit OF
all the States composing tie same, end
To The injury OF nune. That Toxns en-
terta.ning ihesc views OF the constitution
nna pcwe,nsH ihsI Gaae,tl j.,v4yr~ef.'
ot ihe Ohitcd Stutrs, az . nee sovereign
and mdcpendcui Republic OF white neu
accepted thc proposition OF The uni,el
States Ia cede ~ lhul Government pll lcr
property aud means pertaining DO public
de.eucc, together wifh hen customs aud
revenues aris,ng ,he,eirom, On the ex-
press condition that sho should be ad-
mitted inlo the Union, upon nm equal
footing with the original STATES in all re-
specls Whatever. That in becoming one
Of the United States, Texas expressly re-
served the sovereign right OF her people
at all times 10 alter, reform, or abolish
their form of government in such man
ncr as they may think cxpcdcnt aud
WHEREAS, the triumph Of n sectional par
ty composed of all the fanItical elements
Of Northern society, from the nullicrs of
he Fugitive slave Law-lne cnlo orscrs Of
Helpers lmptnling Crisis-,he believers
in the lrreprcss BILE conflict between the
domestic institutions of the Northern
and Southern Statcs-the sympithize s.
aidcis and abcttcrs, of John Brown and
Bulcy-ism, 10 the open and avowed ad-
vocntes OF thcIt, murder, arson and rob
berry Of the Soutl-uni,cd and ccmcn;cd
together by n common opposition, and
deadly hatred TO the South, and the status
OF the Negro rs it existed in Texas and
majority Of the States OF the Federal
Union, at the date of the annexation of
Texas, and now, as then fully recognized
by the constitution Of the General Gov
crnmcn,-a party that openly propose to
administer the. General Government up
on the revolving and Revolutionary prin-
cipal of negro equality and the avowed
determination by the force of the com-
mon government to place our domestic
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SOUTH,

RESPONSiBLLITlES OF THE SOUTH,
The Southern states are par excellence, the
,uor,iiars Of the grnndest interests in the
world. They have for centuries iostercd the
institution of slavery wl.cl' has resulted III
ihe chpis,iassirg of ,l:;' ,"'rt!"n oi ne - =.
rican race and in making them useful men-
hers OF society, in restraining them IN thc
only position that is congcniai TO their ma
cures and for which they are fitted inteilect-
mlly and morally. The South has fed and
clothed her Fricaus, demanding III return
heir labor. while she North has cnticcd them
rom their comfortable homes and then left
hem TO perish in 0struagc and inhospitable
cline by cold starvation and neglect. III
jos,oriur this race and the institution OF
slavery. and the Growth Of Cotton, the grcnt
staple of the world, the South has proved
herself the grand bcnctactor OF the poor
and oppressed in all manufacturing districts
i, Europe as well as in America, She has
land ..n double trust and righ; faithfully
has she so tar sustained It. The millions OF
moor people who depend upon Cotton for the
very bread tliat sGsi0ius themselves ana
t,,e;r families are the hrnchciaries OF the
Cotton States; and sho.ld the supply of
Cotton be Slapped for one year, it would re-
uuire centuries to restore civilization to It's
p.esont basis The progress OF the wofla ue-
lends upon tllo olefpetuity .. southern insI-
tulions: and in defiance Of the insane raw
Al, ,nln ciy;1iynp
world feels it and would continue to feel 1t
more orcibly If their teachings were prac-
,,,al. Tie t.onden Times has said chat s'the
scheme OF emancipation has proved dccl-
d.d failure Tie North will say it in
stronger terms when,t their starving women
appear IN the.sireets OF their cities, meta
,,orphoscd into iends hy hunger clamoring
~, bread for their babes The South is the
protector of those people, and their only
bsnef.,ctor,-fur She alcne can supply them
with the staple tina. puis life and happiness
mia ,i,vii fam. ids. The poor rand oppressed
%, The wlite race depend upon the Sontl,
v hiie the black race is christianlzed ana
rendered useful in his sphere by the institu-
tions and laws Of our States. Tie North
would leave the nego to perish while the
Sonth feeds and clothes him and makes him
tho Instrument of dispensing employment
anl happiness to laboring millions of whites.
let the South go on and fulfill her destiny
---ist her separate from the intolerant States
Of the North, which would return the negro
T., l,o Who risn, anil ,laath and ,lenriye the
poor and laboring millions of whites of their
daily bread, and retard the progress of civ
liz ltion for &c INJURIES,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02
UNION MASS MEETING IN DALLAS.

Alta meeting of the Onion party of Dali
las county, held in the town Of Dallas, on
Saturday, 29th December, 1860, the follow
ing action was had:
On motion of Col D. w. Stone, Dr. Roy
b. Scott was called TO the chair, and on ta-
king his seat expressed in very able and
dignifed manner, the object Of the meeting,
and in very patriotic and statesmanlike
manner reviewed the past history Of our
country, the present crisis, snd i-s fr.'-re
destiny; and On motion II v II Hifi, Hsq.
Dr. D. =. Thenss Naz Ee9nssted ~ aci az
Secretsry. fin mrfiln The ft.iitrinf coui-
-nfltee vas Arpsinied by fke chair. q drait
sa.;sbie lstolltie1s 20 fsssirg a ..nss 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02


uOiA.lio oarnli0i',3, anH the Union
riekers and savers WI now change their
notes. The Union is broken into atoms aud
tbey, the shrickers aud savers, haNcnot been
r.nsul;ed! There occupation gone wi'h
,cnpcancc and South Carolina dcigned not
confer with these oi'icious politicians,
II is no longer question of how to save
.t, Union; that is LOST, aud che only 1ncs-
AN that now concerns the people of Texas
shall We unite with the North or go with
re South? Shall we take The Republican
cucmy 10 our embraces or shall We unite,
h,art and soul with our sister Southern
r. aies. This is the qaesifonj think oil II
T,xians, when you are counselel to stand
~ the Union There is no un!on-it is
&. ing Of history, aud you now must endure
he unnatural embraces Of the ncgro-equal'
" States of the North or cmjoy an honorn-
le alliance with the States of The South.
Dare the Union slriekers counsel free
White men of the South to take up arms
d rainst their sister Southern States i'll favor
Of union. rather, wili ihc North? They
e,nnot do ii. They are knocked out of JOINT
by the secession of South Carolina, anu the
n,tion of other States thcir tune will he
yhauged, Tor there IS now no Union to save
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02

ssSS' weac compelled to 'ondeH'' s'''
deal OF oar nss. ibis week, owing {" want
orspaea. W. nave been oh''g'l' sl'o' to
defer several collt,.u .'sii'"s, Nh''" 'h'"
ppear i'NI Hvca,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02

FIrr IS llu&r,yhis,--A slip from the
! em oiIitc, ds,cL ~ uli., says that a fire
lroke oul on he d.y previous, in that place
hich destroyed au entire block on the F"O-
l., Su,arc, anl il was only by hard work
,iat the whole Square wos saved, r.e hre
igina,sd in stove 'lnc Evans y School
q Id > establishment. iFF7 % '.N.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02
those uNIoN-l?l RRs0LUTIoNs.


last Saturday was the day set apart by
o,,r Union friends for the holding of their
nominating Convention. The meeting was
held aud they are now fully committed to
the propricty of the State Convention, which
Is about the only definite result we can ga
their from their action. The day was in
tensely cold, which seems to us good ex-
,iiss for the slim attendance on the occasion.
The Union Party had it all their own way,
without let or hindranee from those who
wore opposed to them; no sccessionist lifted
M his voice or suffered himself to be heard
~ mat meeting of the hyper-faithful, except
when rae-9n Mccciplnas defined to serve
on the committee.
The resolutions contain mixture of SEN
finents, good, bad and Indifferent, contradic-
iery and illogical, the one nentralizing the
oiher as eiTcctually as an acid neatralizes
an alkali. The resulting compound is pub
Iial,ed in to-day's paper, to which we invite
s.rcrisl attention. These resolutions emu
u,srste the argressions of the Republicans,
hud leduce therefrom the astounding con-
q a.ios tbat Ts-as bas no just ground for
irsrae li.ss seeessioa -ia ejlssr words, II Tie
Nth smiies us On one cheek. We Haast turn
iha osher 70 BE- snackei ia liss manner
Ther csraplaiu ef he spisit y secsssiga
/. :, = - = t...ts.,rr tT.at
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02

ls~,Eszssssa assn<.sAs.z.....ssa - 60
a State has mosl clearly lhe rlghI I" secede'
ani is the sole Judge or the inf'ao'lon OF inc
Constitution, as well as the mnde and 'hea-
sure of relr -. This dlruine IL NJ OLD ~
the hills, found In the Nhrinla and ken'ue-
Ky Resolutions and Mr., Madl'"n' report
Ia the writings of Mr., Calhoun, adopted M"
re-cndo.sr-. :, ,hg Democratic Conventions
nt Waco. llui on and Galveston at ihls
time burning wi,h intense hrillianey IN all
,he South, vi asld aud Proclaimcd by every
.eressivuist In i.,c land, from lanccy To
Wa,ts. aud yc-y recently reduced To prae-
tical ciTre, hy the secession of South Caro-
lima. So far good Tor our Union friends
for hom We have the greatest possible res
pecl.
They demand guarantees, our rights '>e''
sc, forgetting TINT ibc Legislature OF Ver-
m,i.t ho. l,, yof1,ci yeIo her ohiousand
ui,conIt.n,iiopal inv called ne Psrsonl
Liberty Dill. Mr., Crittcndon has'recenliy
said ihlt there Is no evidence Of concession
on the part OF the North, amt thp' F.S1'"V~y
viii go will, ire south.
Tng ideu hat ,i,e Slave States alone shall
control I've spbirc, Of slavery is n good one !
but this is urutruii4cd by the claim that our
| Union Friends set ,p o. the treasury, "the
I rsl,r,,.pG ,mhlcms,n sc. The Treasury is
/ bankrupt AMI in debt SI0,000,000, so for
God : sake let them have it; and as TO the
relies and cmhlomS, we have no further use
or Yankee Doodle and wooden nutmcgs, nor
any thing that is "thein.'
The seventh resolution is Offset by the fol-
lowing facts, which go to prove that the next
Senate will have majority of one and by
the secession of South Carolina II further
majority Of three, in the first Senate after
I.imcolns inauguration, more than enough
TO confirm al! the appointments he chooses
to make. The following table is taken from
the Day Book. TO which We invi, attention ::
"Tlc wushiniou correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, figures ont a pro- Lincoln majority thus:
Senators from fifteen southern Statcr, 30 Bright
Of Indiana, Nlr. Rice, Of Minnesota |; Mr. Thorn
SON. of New jersey, Mr.. Latham of California --i.
The opposition column will be composed ns follows:
Maine.
Ncw llamp
Vermont,
Massachusetts, Z
Rhode
New york.
New
Ohio,
Indiana
Michigan,
z
Ninus
oregon,
California,
Stephen A.. Duusus
Total,
with the nliuis-inu nrEanstS, fvo st'r Pcpnljican
senators will be added, making tl,c total 4-i tic.-
Mr. llunbu .ht Vice President will have the east
vote. From these iHct-, s presumed that all OF MIR.
Lincoln appointmcnt4 Will be ratified
Taken ~ whole, there is but one conclu-
sion to lie reached, that these resolutions
arc neither flesh, fs! nor fowl; neither Uni
on nor nisunion, bat contradictory aud IL
logical shilly-shally, wiily-nilly,
II will and won't
En cussed il don't"
| Our Union friends have fully committed
themselves to the justice of holding State
Convention, or else they would never have
put out their candidates; and moreover, con-
siderhig past politics, they stand committed
the wholesome doctrines of State Rights.
R,tEnr l,t .lnu nnynr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02

tsa, iua Tr t...ua,--M'sfs Has
A Bn,. ~ Nsya-oa w'4,e us ihu 'hc!
40 reeei,cd urms, ammunition, "e' Tor
,ntier ,nd t,s pnx .ously awaiting m op-
r,umiiy ~ ,.. ar &vH. f"wsa. We
osumr ,hcy are tlc d,.t iDs'ahocn' frSm
,ustou. contributed by tho gcnc,oos oiu-
ns Of tn calc'pris.os ci'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02

ru,-Thcge is a large quantity of '"'"s'a-
, hie news in io-days pHrcT, which wiz 'e
cad si,h Interest,"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02
. VIII and I won't
nc c,lssed Ill dom

Our Union friends have fully committed
themselves to the justice of holding State
Convention, or else they would never have
put out their candidates; and moreover, con-
sicierilg past politics, they stand committed
o the wholesome doctrines of State Rights.
iiurrah! Better late than never.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02

The White Non adds: sThe above letter
was received this morning and is reliable;
the Indians in formidable force have gone
in the direction of the Leon, and may ex-
pect to hear of fresh murders and robberies.
What with the outrages committed, and the
thousand and one ridiculous and alarming
reports in circulation. will well-nigh ruin
the country Jack and Palo Pinto counties
are almost desolatcd, and the most distress
ing condition of affairs exist.
The Gov. has ordered out three companies
of men, and we understand that our little
friend, Tom Stockton, is commissioned to
raise company, and captain Buck Barry
another. These are the best of appoint
ments, and two better rangers are not on
the frontier. We wish them all success"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-02

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