Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
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ieWA sriDs aHl lswisssnsssS asserted ihai
'hslIas hsassTaiis iesiTias N.s ebsiisnss
IL lao aHi lLs Hphsliiss 81 the Cs.sillu
'isn, aHi told lhs people that while TsIss
as Stale mighi not b grated the pTiVi-
lsgs u se.ing ia The sppDoashiSg rHssi-
asnlial slsslisR, yet they had deep iuisF-
sss ia the success Of The Democratic ticket,
aHd il vas veil 10 NEE, together en- nasss
aHi oonlsT Ni,h one another, aud show "
the Democracy of the North that ps were
10 syuIalhg Nth them aud prayed for
their triumph, We eanaOI give sVsR a
summary Of The judges speech il vac
happily conceived, aud as happily received,
lie Sas followed by Col, Allison, Of
Mckinney, shO spoke about an hour, aud
was frsqnsn,ly sPPlandsd by the audience.
lie vas easy sud nueht in his address, aud
showed uP some Of The doings Of the Radi,
cal party IN no very enNiable light,
Col. A, was followed by our leWnsman
Maj. John T, AulI, who, amer sOlns prslim,
mary remarks, took up the Democratic
Platform Of isdS, discussed II al length,
comparing iIs Prin,iPles with the past sels
II the Radical parry, lie was argument.
alive aud pointed In his remarks, aud Was
listened TO with attention. There was ons
point on which, however, he disagreed with
Judge BurlOrl. The Judge said he was
opposed, IN toto, TO allowing the ladies To
vote, hut the Major said, IL they wanted TO
vote he was willing to let them. The secret
In this disagreement may perhaps DO found
in the TACT that the Judge IL married
man and the Major candidate for mstri-
mony C)
Amer the close Of Major Aults address,
dinner was announ cd, and the ladies,
who were present in large numbers, were
invited TO the tables and served, and after
them the gentlemen were served.
The tables were arranged in large
square, and fairly groaned under the weight
Of the abundance Of meats, bread, cakes,
pies, and almost everything else that was
good.
After dinner the assembly was addressed
by John W. Murray, Esq, and Col John 7.
Colt, Of this county, in few well-iimed
.emarks, and then the vast assembly qui.
city dispersed.
The unsupported order prevailed during
the entire day, aud all seemed well pleased
with themselves and the rest of mankind.
There were present not less than fifteen
hundred persons, nearly one-half of whom
were ladies of Plano and vicinity. Dallas
was well represented both by ladies and
gentlemen.
The freedpeoplc were not forgotten in
the arrangements. A table was spread on
the north side Of the square for their spe-
cal benefit, at which they ihronged and
seemed to enjoy themselves; and when the
barbecue was over, we saw them caring
home wagon load or two Of barbecued
meat which was rendered to them.