davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
From the Grtson Monitor.
Hungry Politicians and the New Utopia

Its we'll known that an army suf-
ferinr constant defeat, soon becomes
completely demoralized. Its indi-
vidual members loose all courage
and all honor. Each shifts for his
own safety, and exhibits q degree Of
paltroonry and bascness which eX-
cites disgust in contrast with the
lofty demeanor, and noble conduct,
of those who are accus' omcd to VIC
tory. The same fact is manifest
with respect to political bodies. "A
series of defeats, is certain to de-
moralizo them. Those whose fdel-
ity to fixed principles is never ques-
toned while their great party or
eanization remains in the ascendant,
become, when that party is no long
er able to raise them to office, re-
markable for political perfdity and
Inconsistency. In proportion to
their ill success, is their want of
faith in every association. They
play the coquette with every party,
but are alike untrue to all. They
paid mock respect to knownoth,
| ingism, but before they were well
attached it was dissolved, and they
were the first to denounco it.
When it gave indications Of becom-
inc a creatsuc the whole swarm
of needy and venal office-seekers
made haste to take the secret oath
of fcalty, but when its prospects be-
came ciouded the same men puoli''
lv abioured it. Constantly assum-
ing new names, and new gu'scs'
tbev are constant in nothing pu1 III
pacity.
For some months past they have
become exceeding admirers of the
old Union, and their creed is limit
ed to q single sentence. "The Con
stitution and the laws" They
shake their hea6s with ominous
gravity at those daring geniuses,
who of late, have made short work
with both, since they have been
converted into instruments of op-
presson.
These political harlequins, who
have so long amused the public with
their soubriquets, are NV so loyal
to the government at Washington,
that they have actually set on foot
project for the division OF inc
State. Lincoln, has said, that II a
State has the right to secedo from
the Union, a county has an equal
rigbt to seccde from State. Thus
fortified with high Black Repu6li-
can authority, they propose that
the few northern counties in which
; a majority voted for the Union,
shall s. csdo from Texas. They in
dicate the thirty-third parallel as
the line which should divide us from
: the terrible fire-eaters They aim to
confine us to a narrow and irregu-
lar strip Of territory in the shape q
r suppose out of respect for Lineoln)
Of a rail l-spliAer's wedge. Ye Gods
what patriotism, 10 pen us up il
such narrow limits, when as the
State now stands. the common in
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

The House has pas cd two
for the relief of Cynthia Ann 7
and her daughter. The first
vides for the granting of n
league of land to each, and Il
cond gives them a pension o
hundred dollars n year each.
act constitutes Isaac Parker of
rant county, and Ben. Park
Anderson county, Guardians 0
persons and estates Of these pa
1t will be remembered that this
and her child were taken from
wild Commanches some time il
cember last, and that the lady
been in captivity for Il peri
twenty five years. The stol
this long night Of suffering and
would furnish the material for {;
more interesting than those f
in the Arabian Nights Ehter
mcnt. 1t is hoped that the eve
of her earthly existence ma.
more pleasant than those of her
licr Trinity Advocate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

BORDER STATE ELEcT1oNs.-lt is
said that 100000 speeches of Ethe-
ridge and johnson of Tennessee; Tennessee,
Davis of Maryland, and Clemens OF
Virginia, were scattered over the
border slave States just previous to
the late elections, through the com
plicity of Mr.. Kennedy, the super
intendcnt of the census, who fur
nished the names from the census
returns for that purpose. No won,
der that Tennessee, Virginia, North
Carolina, and Maryland, should vote
to remain in Black Republican
government. These States had bet.
ter rid themselves of the abolition.
lists 'native and to the manor born,
before they again attempt to assert
their independence from Black Re
publican thraldom.---NOntgonl
Post.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

THE Two PREsIDENTs.-The PHI
adelphia Pennsylvania draws t
following just contrast between N
Davis and Lincoln.
The President of the Southc,
Confcderacy is a gentleman,
scholar, n soldier and statesma
He has attained cmmcnce in cvel
department of life to which he h
turned his attention and his name
the very synonym Of purity al.
honor. Like the Chevalicr Bayal
he is without fear and without L
proach.
The President of the Unite
States is neither a gentleman,
scholar, nor Il statesman. He h.
some experience as a nist prluS laN
yer and n local politician-mor
if we may trust his Republican bio
raphers, as fiat boat man and
rail splitter. Without the polish,
elegance of the well bred man, J
has all the rough manners al
coarse sayings of a clown.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

We understand that Hon. Lo
r. Wigfall will be appointed Brie
dier General, Of the Coniederu
statcs Army, 1t would be an 8
mirablc appointment. Col. Wig
formerly belonged to the army {
has the reputation Of being one
the best tacticians in the Sout
besides we think Col. WigfalB &
opinions Of many to the contr;
Notwithstanding one Of the M
prudent, calm and deliberate, at I
some time, one ofthe bravcst in I
world, and well fitcd for the SEQ
mand-in- -chicf,' should war ar
between the Confederate States Il
any other nation.-Star State j
ferSonidn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
COMMITTEE Rooy, AUSTIN,
n. n-l 1891

HoS. NJ. D. K. TAYLOR, Speaker Of the
House Of ReprescHtdtiues The Committee
on Finance have instructed me TO draw and
report the accompanying "Bill, authoriz-
ing a loan, and providing a specific tax, to
meet the principal and interest thereof,
and specifying how the loan shall be ap-
Piled The necessity Of loan has arisen
from the expenses incurred for the PrOtec-
ton of the frontier. The current revenues
Of the State, at the present low rate Of tax
alton. are more than SUFFICIENT 70 meet al
tle ordinary expenses Of the tevernmeni
The precise amount Of debt incurred for oui
frontier defense cannot uow be ascertain
ei but II Is believed that ihe Old Govern
fnent Of the United States ~ America
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

demp,ion Of said principal bands OF 'hl'
STATE, they shall not be purchaser or is'
deemed al less than their par value hel'
tLer shall they be purchased at more ina"
eight per cent aboye their par value
src' .. The specific tax provided Tor pS
t,is Act shall also be imposed ON the as
sessmenis Of the present year, n,
Src. 10. This Act shall take effect ana pe
in force from and amer its passage
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
/ | I


fi,n The following has become law in
lie late of Louisiana, and might be imi-
oie,l n other States, when there is unlim-
led acnsc in the practice of Medicine
That etate has always guarded the rights
# rrcular practitioners, with more Jealousy
,b,r any State, which has resulted in keep
;,,. III, Profession of Medicine where it
....,,, ,lwoys to bc-in the hands Of cduca-
led md scientific men.
AN LOT, Relative to Practitioners
Ct Ledicine:
SEc 1. BE it enacted By the State
aad Nouse Of Representatives Of the
,Siatn # Louisiana. IN General As
acmJig conrened, That no person
shall be allowed to practice mcdi-
oipe, rs n means of livelihood, in
any Of it's departments, in the
State of Louisiana, without first
making affidavit before duly quail
H.d Justice Of the Peace, in the
parish wherein he resides, of his
having received the degree of Doc
.og of Medicine from regularly in
,oiporated medical institution in
america or Europe, and designa-
ling It's name and locality.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That
he Justice of the Peace, before
whom the said affidavit is made, be
,oauired to furnish to the person
nal,ing it, a certificate of the fact,
lud also to transmit copy of the
ltilavit to the Parish Recorder,
who shall record the same in book
% he kept for that purpose; for
which services the aforesaid officers
shall each be entitled to one dollar.
SEQ. 3. BE it further enacted, That
ny practitioner failing to comply
With the requirement of the first
aatnn of this act, shall not be per-
nttcd to collect any fees or charges
2r services rendered, by legal pro
css and moreover, shall be liable
3 penalty of twenty dollars, fol
'ach and every violation thereof
aid sum or sums to be collected by
ndictment or information, as il
her cases provided by law.
SEC. 4. Behturther enacted, Tha
'e-half of the fines imposed unde
j. act shall be paid to the prose
tor and the remainder into tn
Iish treasury.
SEC. 5. Be it further enacted, Tha
provisions of this act shall no
,ply to persons who have beel
acticing medicine for the spac
ten years in this State withou
plomas; nor to female practition
e, of midwifery as such.
;Ec. 6. Be it further enacted, Tha
act shall take effect from an
II the first day of January, 1862
hat all laws, or parts of law
lssistent with the provisions
act be and they are hereby re
led.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

The letter says the fleet will sail
with sealed orders,
1t is also stated that Spain is pre-
pairing TO send a formidable naval
iorce to the Gulf, Her movement,
however, is not supposed to be in
concert with what oil England aud
France,
In the British Parliament, the
notice of Mr.. Gregory, made on the
18th, that he would at an early dav
call the attention oftho Government
to the oNpcdicncy ofa prompt re-
cognition Of the Southern Confcd.
era-v was cvr'''Nr ,uu-'lrraU.. 'u.
torres, md comment
Mes-.ug hHurml.rcl .a an
slil..,ans.
N'sFlgFi
The Legislature has passed. % rs
solution dp.iarc.ug itpcEpaa.n. gg
emil National Convention tuI
pnru.uruls "a. ft. .G.nrfitLt.yu. A.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

A Regiment Of KeatncktanS;-T"
Louisville Courier, Of the 9th ins
says:
Should Mr.. Abe Lincoln, Pre-
dent, attempt to enforce his poll
as foreshadowed in his inaugur
his myrmidons may prepare to fg
the entire South. The eXciteme
here since hisinaugural was dellv'-
ed has been intense. In TACT, hu
dreds boldly ayow their INTENT
to enter the army ofthe Confeders
States and aid their bTstheren II
contiict shall ensue. We are c.
that wealthy gentleman oi U
city said if a regiment ST heainc-
iaEs should desire to enter that 8.
vice. Us is possible, be would CO.
.-s ..-. s-rl0 -,v--7s- p ..-.-,ir1-.i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

n. P. Willis, in his Home Journal
of December Goth, in his "Familiar
Letter" to his associate, Mr.. Morris,
pays the following compliment to
the South. Thus Mr. Willis writes :
Politics, trade, and sectional diff
ferenccs quito out Of the question,
we are sustaining great social loss
in the estrangement. of the South. In
all the larger and more refined cir
cles of our American society-at
Saratoga and Newport, in our gay
cites of the cities, and on our routes
of fashionable travel and resort-the
Southerners are unquestionablJ the
class most sought and admired as
"t' incest people" Itwould be hard
to find cultivated society man, u
probably, anywhere at the North
who does not number many Of his
most valued friends and pleasantest
acquaintanccs in this class. Explain
it by what social alchemyyou please
too, the infusion Of the Southern
amalgam in any alembic of pol
iteness at the North, exceedingly
improves the metal-partly, nc
doubt, from the corrective given by
the more generous and graceful
qualities of the South to the moro
angular and calculating qualities o
the North. The American travel
lers who shine most ut foreign
courts and in foreign society, are
from the South. They are, in fact
our country's natural patricans
And-abused though they are, at Il
distance by some ofthc Northerners
newspapers as an offensive "ollgar,
chy"-tho tribute of preference and
admiration is paid to them, by these
very Nortccrners, at this very time
Whenever they como personally II
contact. And so, with all the mo
mentious issues of secession left tc
more gregarious discussion, may We
not fairly own, that, indlrldua5ly
Northern men are rcgreting exceed
ingly the social cstrdngement Of the
South?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
Whole Number, 4

EsDT- Inc iexas iiapIisI, one OF
and most influential Journals In
makes the following highly int
marks concerning the recognition
Power in the Constitution III the
ate States, II will be rememl
there Is a total omission in the I
tuition of the United States;
GOD IN THE CONSTITUTE
our outside this week we
actions OF those that comp
Constitution OF the United
on nrov"r to God, aud from
r.... .'. see that rs the I
.. t.yt tuition, forgot,
nU |.r .,. ton said, To +,
...r. ... so us II body I
... Him nor n
lr n. heir labors
.u..u .s C proitsscdly
ru.. .r. It II nation Of .
could not pay much less atte
God and His experimenting
dcncc, than does that instrm
We are happy to see that
Constitution of the Conf
States il is not so, lut in til
first lines Ills name is inNoS'
the first act OF the Congress
they came together was pr
God, led by the venerable D'
ly. AS in the Constitution
acknowledged, so may he be
lives and conduct OF the peo
never was n trucr sentence
than that of Franklin, "lf tn
build not the house, they Il
vain that boul | it )" and is n
pic be 20 nations, and with'
care we will soon sink to a
and ruin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

Tue "CoTToN COUNTY" OF ARKAN-
sAs.-The county of Chicot, known
as the "cotton county" &C Arkansas,
owing to the immense amount Of
athe raw material raised within
its limits. voted unanimously for Sc
cession and convention 1t Is situa-
ted in the southern portion Of the
state. and borders on the Louisiana
lie
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

'nder the new apportionment
tile House of Representatives
he Congress at Washington,
seven Confederate States, had
remained in the Union, would
aF. been entitled to thirty-one
U. p rs in thc next Congress
F two less ihan they had un-
r.I H former GpPortiOnment On
which the present Congress was
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

Charles Sumner, who has b
placed by his brother Black
publicans in the United States S
ate at the head Of the Commi
on Foreign Relations, is repor
to have sale Of the Inaugural tina
is Il hand Of steel in glove Of '
vet"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17


iucal hacks, who have grown sour
and misanthropican from the habit
of defeat, II offers them one more
chance for offices and spoils and
such is the laXity of their public
morality, that they would bcsely
dcspoil the people of these North
crn counties, to enrich themselves.
Let our. citizens beware Of these
traitors, who would turn Atheists to
please the Devil, if he had the dis
posal of the government patronage.
They would take from us the proud
name of Texans; deprive us Of NIL
interests in the millions of acres
which make Texas, the richest OF
States; and inclo &c us in q drcary-
rcsi IN without access to the ocean,
and without one navigable stream.
The whole thing is only saved,
from universal cXecration by its
absurdity We feel more inclined
to laugh at its puerility than to be
shocked at its wickcdncss. 1t is q
purpose which cannot be accom-
plishcd, and our friends in the
South. need feel no misgivings rs to
the result. PROBE.
Grayson county, March 80, '61
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17


THE WHEAT AND THE WEAT
We have been bountifully bic
with genial showers during the
week, and never before since
first settling OF this country,
the wheat presented so promisi
prospect. Indeed we are now
guinc of not only an early but
far the largest harvest ever with
ed.
The amount of surplus grain
will be raised in Parker cot
alone will suffice to bread all
rangers in the State besides
amount of immigration that !
come in-all other crops are lc
ing extremely fine White Man
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
Arrival OF Steamship Matag0rda-
Two Days Later From Europe.

SUNDAY, MhrCh oIsl' IoOI'
Bv the mail steamer Matagorda,
from Berwick Bay, we have New
Orleans papers ofFriday and Satur-
dav. Goth and 3Oth. We condense
the news:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

heritenoe OF our children, extends
from Red River to Rio Grandc,
Some wonderful genius has illus
tratod this sublime conception by
means OF II map drawn and painted
for the occasion, in which to save
our new dominion from the appear
once OF n triangle, he has graciously
added the country OF several neigh
boring Indian Nations, The ar
tistic ability displayed in this map
deserves Il short notice, IL takes
out every bend from Red River, and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
TERMS OF
WftU DALLAS HER "A 4 d,

PUBLISHED EVERY wkDNkshAf'
HkE cory, Ter .ol1ns Of hny-Iso namtsl,,
.| advance, 81 soi OF ss IL nS' laid 81 'A' "@''
r asTihinE,
Rates sf Adysriisiss' 81. -,
= sTtissnasnts sill he inserted Al ehs a'i, ii ~
o.. 0fIsn liRe. II BREWER IsIr, - rlsh' -. f,r
aTsil, faT Ihs hIsI inssTiion, Ani hls ~, G,n
H fnsfTtiaa thereafter. 4 htsTAl nlSN-"' -
TaI.. g. Ihe.s sho alErTiiss ~ tue 80 in
Ir... ards, ifR0t meTs then ons 'sa~is' "''
rarn AZ slo Per aRnfia- 49,, A., STAT, an his.
ar AnnsnnFsmSnis ot rAsdidais.. -, .',', 4,
rhC.Ts OF Tor the IsgislslaFs' sio' 'Nsn'' '"''
tp.,s.n,l ,,tisl.. .hsn .lmitied 10 our COLI
IN h. rhaT.e.i d,nt,ls Ihs advertising rates
.l,,Tti,smsnts, the Pabliesiloh oi shieh Is
A h, law nansI b. Iai fST ia ni'anfsi Ani
I., "a ,sR delivery, This rule ~iil In ia'ars hs
.'7''- ,.rsu. st.'.' u'h ''s arr'-r
a.I ~ .r".ra.| .UUt .'.r. h.-s .t-
.-.r .. .. r.t .'rrs.I.E ,i t1a ."....'.H'h' ""'
rr aH -.rr.sr. .,'i .rs .i rg.'E''I paf''s "sf'
.rIrstHIH .H Ist H-H.1I ...t .t-......r...
hsuts vI tEr Iir,Utfs
... .r|.r.... .lI."r.r# Hrr 1871. t.#Ih O.. .'.
a, ...r.. .IHr1s fI.-r.f .a r"r Hr.-rr N.''.
~. "a ra.fr. .saTH H.. 'H '.N
y, JoHssos, REQ, kaufman, hsnihah an ,ouh's'
# = IIrArP, Esq,, Rosk~all, kaufman '"ahs'
v.ST,ks va, Denton, nunton County,
o. = U,WsINs Esl, waxahaehis, Kills County,
rr q Prlk aud 4, V, fowtrh, hsl' ~ Worm
r T"EnrTT, Esl,, buchanan, johnson County
. u Parser, E..l,, weaIheThrd Parker county
d. b., JouSsos, E.a,, Commissioner, Galveston,
4a n TtFSu, Esq,, sherman, uTayson County
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

FROM the Little ROsk:rrue Democrat,

ftom ittiV
~ ssRs EpiroRs; transeribe this from
'p,w pork-thc "Collected Songs OF
"htres Mackay"-beeause IL seems TO be
flly spoken for the time-as Sir Philip
Hury said Of the ballad, Cheayey
.4lar," stirring the heart like the sound OF
o. ,npet. Please do not poke II away in
~ rDr "poets corner" for il belongs not to
ategory Of the sentimental. II is for
r. the blast OF the bugle in the forefront
n. ,hr battle:
Who'd rather he oppressed than hght3
ow, low, low, let him lie!
lot IN feed among the sheep
..r,r the meadow waters creep,
rowing fat till the dangers nigh.
Erl ior him or such ms he
r'. rr'd council with the free;
To-. I'm browse while the wolf is in its
Hun;-
NnI ank his happy fate
Whom the foe is at the gate,
miu. f, lives in the sight Of men.
Who'll purchase peace at honors loss?
Low, low, low let him liel
lie ga. born to be slave;
,U. vn soul his fetters gave;
iirsa fool for knavc to buy.
"n' him word TO breathe
When ne brave their swords nnshcathc,
tnd u,ril calls to duty, saying ''come y
N jh. rouncil he'd bctray,
ip .nc light he'd run away
l,i hi, groyel in the dirt and be dumb.
Who alnes honor more than life?
gh, high, high, let him stand
We nave need of such rs he,
rHu leiendcrs of the free
The glory and the pride of the land.
When coward sues for peace,
Ts,uri awhile the war may ccnsc,
I'll. hut respite that he bcgs from the strong;
R1l die peace that heroes gain,
,u NJ, fiery battle plain
.har lefy the world to break it-in the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

when ,he vouchers are all collected, will be
f,und 20 be liable TO the State Of Texas Tor
upwaris Of half a million Of dollars.
Thai Government has heretofore apProPrl,
aIed Slss,O 600 indemnity, bat even withheld
that amount under various prelenuons,
and objections wholly incompatible with
good faith, Il is however believed 'ha' our
frontier debt will al some hllure time DC
paid by that Government, through lIsa'i
stipulation between that uoNeThmsh' anu
the Confederate States Of America fof
the present, however in justice to our Ifoh-
tier citizens, aud those patriotic volunteers
aud minute men, who have aidedin the pre-
lection Of cur exposed settlements, that loi-
tion Of our public debt demands Immediate
payment, which can only be done by loan
The small specific tax provided for IN tue
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
Hmm IEr NaIHNsEI7N NN"s1 sHI'I'' y
Later from the Rio Grande M. lstt
steamers from NeW York, ,,l 'i-'-
leans Marching ON brown .'l' iht
Tekans PorIifJing Old For NTnNH'

The steam-tng Union, Y"
chartered by the Texas Commission
eT Iu assist 'H wwg.g H- IA' ''A
nance. a,Iw...-.r., v..r H' h'a
gu Santiago. Iel Geo H.~ place
Wednesday evening" rH. ARA r
bore un saturday H''"H. ! ''t.
Us.ly furnishes ls witch % variety
"a iutgTr.ltu in,r.''runrr
~ .L---- .-n-A-- IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-19

-,nater wilson IN tbs B.tio Of stoS.
~ icse

80 .o....,...,.u.
II, w P'FIs ',tn Solr.rp m'eno' o
zen nv gus P,s'ou Se'N,cu us's'Su M no - u,
Htv.' 81 hn'us issIu, e'u pNvr "i;s'H
~ o,As, sSnu.'t's' III r"''sno' 70 .n' pa 10
Sons phoge . pusH''pN u
Mr. "isns On 'he Q a lbs au,. As ihoNH
lou r,h iem'mo,, o'nVeres'on tnA,
nae win ns,sl nCDowsLI sL W.
"a nIsethes 70 tno hoV. up9n s eA'-sss "eu
CURING 'st e'hNtIs'l ~ rhasns tDs you
io' ksd az no as you t,ousnt =. l.ennso
oos ovot C'ullus 70 ssy tue ,esNi s"u
DC eourSe 3' 'one tsm,ths at Newp9rt; zoe
9'ner usy, uhwI'sy Hiu, .u to y.ur iNh, o.
ptust 10 my eouisSs. In c1nve''Hnn w
usy NNu uosernoI hrIhoNl l .sn. ss1n.a tuh.
NOV W. w, n,e. " u,ss IN, IuiN,'on
pI,ValrI ,, ~ ~eene's, "n'sn .osshsss h ~. mo eps
you eouls hess, w nave ea"t ","ea 90 'ns sn nDusuNe M
atuloule5 !" you auu S' am "N
Gus 10 rspai Nh.nk l nNs'-a w I,PNu .ns'
oons YOU Alu W 'nADA Sou ''' youn Aiuu sup
PI' ,. 4. Al. c,,,o,uiu.
n oiAo' "iLoS ''Py " 'u' '''0""F
mtotstt hs P'ttsEt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-19
THE NEW YORK SUN
MCN >AY .oRrIse. ana 10. .%;-



BES McCulLouaII whose death a. the lac
battle, near Sprinef.,1, has be'n reported wa
born in T.na.sss, Ia 1914. HIS father fought
% an eli ,sr under Gin. JAo.sos darias the
Cock War. and ,miS sted to GINg'a while
Bias wa still younS; but the you-gssr -a'
l,ft In Tsnnsis,e, end diyicei his un,, unti.
he was 81 yssrs old, be.wssn giitg 70
sokol and k'llils bars. Thi, k'nt OF ilts ur'
hrt,d the younS man for s;y sstlsi pirsp {,
and wton hi weAt Geo sia he jbiltd' the
famous Colonel Ck.CKEcr in All exjsi ttJn a.
T,xss, wbers h, af ef~.rds setyed uud'r con
mand Of SAM HuUsrJS ass ,as .ttlssis, srG
was present. al ths bsttlv " BAn JAinto ato
the capture of sASrA ASSN. ho after var, =
fousht his way with q ,n,rh Scorr to thu city
Of Msxico.
By +. esdsnt PERos he was appointed Mar
shAl ,f Texss, and sf,er yards by Me-. BUOH.
ASAs sent asa "peacs ,mmi si NET" TO u ab.
IL is nov supp tod that The real obj CT of ths'
ccmmiS ion vas TO prepare toe wsy for the
eN ,nsipn a slave 10 =. oty, sld tins sHzurs
or ,ha tuSlic lands -beu ascsssion bscAms IN
accomplished f.oi bat hC.rLLoudH's pa
trio,isn n at ths' tiIe -ss 10 dOaO.ed, tn ugt
h., cid bu. little az = ps-ss man
A cb.rsetHis,ie story Is OF q hcCuL
I. TON on tn, birth u hs dtst chld |
b,nor q p,r,ieulsr fn,n1 o. hs sn Iadi..
chief, he inis',o, 10 IN eroU Disgust Of hir
vii, in calm h, boy BsGIlo Hump.'
hCCutL, uou w,s men Of do,unidtd
brave b, pls.fsnt ard copt o.u in hjs u anna T i
bot 90 oDs-h,l NJ 'ort. 40 VAS thin Ia ap-
p,aancs. tu, hal gtcs mu.cl, a.d a',iv ty
AID WA pcsres'od of e OF qaaliti's, wach In
cues fe,lints Of resrst that they should hsv.
L..n n,tvtYtod 70 A IHd cause.