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The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1860., [Electronic resource], Indian Murders in Texas. (search)
few miles, and came upon Mrs. Teter's residence, took her horses, and continued the same direction a short distance to Mr. Sherman's; Mr. Sherman being absent, they took Mrs. Sherman and one child, leaving two at the house, carried her about a mile,Mr. Sherman being absent, they took Mrs. Sherman and one child, leaving two at the house, carried her about a mile, whipped her severely, shot her through the arm, offered her other heartrending indignities, scalped her, and left her to die, leaving the child, which made its way back home. Mrs. Sherman was found by her friends in a few hours, but cannot surviveMrs. Sherman and one child, leaving two at the house, carried her about a mile, whipped her severely, shot her through the arm, offered her other heartrending indignities, scalped her, and left her to die, leaving the child, which made its way back home. Mrs. Sherman was found by her friends in a few hours, but cannot survive. ipped her severely, shot her through the arm, offered her other heartrending indignities, scalped her, and left her to die, leaving the child, which made its way back home. Mrs. Sherman was found by her friends in a few hours, but cannot survive.
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1860., [Electronic resource], Indian Murders in Texas. (search)
hnson then brought up his resolution, heretofore proposed, for amending the Constitution, and advocated it. He declared himself opposed to secession, but in favor of Southern rights in the Union. When he concluded, the Senate Adjourned. House.--Mr. Bocock asked to be excused from voting on the Union resolution submitted by Morris, of III., and moved it be laid on the table. After some informal discussion, Crawford, of Ga., called up his resolution, introduced yesterday. Mr. Sherman moved to lay the whole subject on the table, with a view to proceed to the regular order of business. The ayes and nays were ordered, and Crawford's resolution was tabled by a vote of 88 to 81. The Pacific Railroad bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole. The House, in Committee of the Whole, then proceeded to the consideration of the Nebraska Railway bill. The Committee rose without action. The Speaker presented a letter from Ford, the House Printer, offering