Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-06


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FILTERED ssaiRss Qua people, ia srisr Il
iusliiy ihs hish hsEipi snl ealragcou
asls " an uIssTupulous cengress
The AsEihsTn people shouil Ismsmbel
,lsI II erius is % TamPsuI ia cur Lao.
that these same hsWlsrs aHl dFfawsls an
responsible for il, The GoEeTuoF, Ausrnsy
Gsnsrsl, sePFeme and District juisss
shsTlhs, Clerks and ceuniy Judges, sad
oiiissw generally, ate " the Radical faith
sni have been recommended by Gov, fsas'
aud appointed by tie mllliaTy On his sls-
risl endorsement, Tie sKesulion snl en-
ioresmenI IT The lass are all ia ihrir hands,
and besides this they have an army Of
bsyone's, vilh willing anl ready officers
to assist them In their abors
Hat lel the truth be made known, aud
lei tie acts u Ihsse men eoHlsma lLsm,
Ia this Julleial District Judge Cool, a
meet able aud ,ilisi,nI iulge, elected By
the people, was removed, ani another ap-
pointed In h's place whose htall' WAS 20
bad that he held bat few Of his courts, lie
has been dead snne time; sni uolWiih-
standing the NAMES Of persons Of eminent
ability, Who are members Il the radical
party, aud as truly loyal 10 the union aud
the party rs Hamilton Or rcase, and Who
we've faithful To tho Union during tie war,
have been recommended TO Gov. Pease, yet
he has failed TO endorse iavombly such
ceommcndaiion-ani the result Is that
since the removal Of Judge Good there has
scarcely been n session Of the Court held
in the District. We know that the Hon.
q. A. EvoFts las been urged upon Gov.
reasc for appointment. lie was a faithful
Union man during the war, aud was ap
pointed by Hamilton to n judgcship. lie
has been faith ful follower OF tho Peasc
aud Bell party, yet he cannot get tho ap-
poinlmcnt in n District thG, is suffering
for the want OF holding of the Conris. Who
Is responsible for this but the so-callcd
loyal Gov. Pcase? II crime is on the in.
crease in this Judicial District, who is
with il?
But let other facts convict these shame
css slandcrcrs Of their pcrfily.
While on his way to the Reconstruction
Convention 1--WE presume to superintcnd III
he Hon. Hardin Hart, we are told, declared
n this town that twenty murders bad Lccn
committed in Hunt county since the date
If General lIancock's order. With due
difference TO His Honor, we have to say
hat wo believe this n bnse SANDER upon
lunt county, aud we ask information from
he people Of that county on the subject.
{ we do him injustice VIC will correct it.
We know of one killing committed by
United States soldiers aud some loyal seal
awags that were bounding them on, in that
ounty, perhaps there have been others
iut our object was to invite public atten-
ion to this loyal law-and-order judge. !
Why did bequit his Court in Denton county
fter holding four days the first week, and
cave quite n number of criminal cases I'M
ried that were ready for trial by the State
nd defendants, IL he is so ready to punish
fTcnders and execute the laws2 Why did
o fail to hold his courts in Wise, Jack,
Iontague and Cook counties, if he is the
ure, immaculate and upright judge? Does
o expect crime can be put down unless
he laws are enforced, and as judge has
c not wantonly failed to discharge his
uty? Yet in the face Of his own short
omings lie has the effrontery to try and
rake the impression that our people are
,urdercrs of Union men and the aiders
nd abettors of crime! 1t will be well for
riend Josselyn, of the Austin Gazette, to
cmind the pious Morgan that there is
tatute of the State that makes a deduction
rom the salary of judges of $500 for every
ourt they fail to hold without cause. We
now of many other facts that go to prove
nat the Radical Office holders and defamers
bsolutely desire crime to be perpetrated,
+ at best make no efforts to restrain it.
1t is time the press of the State was
peaking out on these subjects, in order
nat the Northern people may know how
o are traduced, and what the conduct is
the traducers themselves. Our people
, every neighborhood and county who
ave suffered at the hands Of unjust mill
Try oppression, or by Bureau agents, or
,c loyal scallawags who have done SO
uch in some particular localities to dis
irb the peace and good feeling of the
ountry by their lies and impositions on
lie military, should make known and pub
sh the facts. We know that crime is
,mmitted in Texas-we regret that it is
OF otherwise, but it is not from any dis.
osition among our people to injure Union
en, or from any political motive. Doubt
ss in very few cases some scoundrels
ave cloaked their villainy under such q
retence, and while this may be so, much
lime and murder has been committed by
'turned Union men and through their in
rumentality, in revenge for real or sup
,sed wrongs, and perhaps sometimes for