davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

GcLp-Tie demand was moder ate and IRE ofsr-
mae liberal Brokers paid loai< to looss and scsd
at fu93< 49, q ~ Ift p 8 " 4 t. -
C,nTox--Thrre was moderate demand today, and
sales reprrfrd foo. up 3sl tzies TIM tone Of the
market Il unchanged. There is still weakness
apparent, although, on the whole, the improved
pecf Of the New York market strengthens holders
In their ricws We repeat quotations, lin coinl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

buy your Pipes, Tobacco and Cigars
frOm Williams ni' 8 Masten. l2s:22wt
Find the latest styles of Clothing at
Clark s. Bryan's. [29tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30


MI. ELIZA :. MAy,,"..Asst. Preparatory Dept.
ffOf u. fIEHECk Music Iehchef'
Rates OF Tuition, per Term Of ~ Months
Preparatory epartment.."..........". so and sl2
Academic Department ."..."."li 10
Collegiate DEPARTMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4" 20
Music 22i1
Contingent fee......................"-,.- "a
Latin or Greek, One Dollar pcr month extra
Tuition, specie, payable by the term, one. half In
advance; when not thus paid, ton por cont. Interest
from end Of term TIL paid.
BOARD with the Principal or elsewhere, at from
Slo TO sl2 per month. Boarders at ALL times under
the care Of she Principal. =. 10
Pupils charged ron tho Tins they enter TO the
close Of term and they are expected TO remain till
Deduction OILY for absences by sickness of two
weeks or more Nh - -
SMALL BOYS ARMITTED.:
Girl. and Boys assigned sssAaArr ROOMS and
strle.so. tsr.sosursn At School, as well as in
~ PupIlst 70 como and 60 at the ringing of the
bell.
Dallas, July 2dth. is7i.-4e.tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
DALLAS 16ARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY. -.
wILhIAM9 BROS,
Dealers in Groceriesand Provisions,
Main st., One door East OF the Public Square.
rRIcEslI IN COIN.
OTHER MARKETS.
CONDENSED from The Galveston Now..I

lcondensed iron, The Galveston Ncwsl
LIvfEroor, March rs, 1s72
Ofscial report from Liverpool Cotton brokers'
Associations 10 the New York Cotton Exchanges re-
ports cotton dull Uplands lid. .Orlsans i19s
GAS NEw YonK, March 26. is72
Com opened u 1905, and closed at 10.
CoTrox-opened quiet but firm at the following
quotations; Ordinary Uriands 20c-; Good Ordina-
~ iiSc. Low Middline rs; ui5dFng 225Sc; mid.
ding Aabanls 2sc.; Middiing Orleans 2s,4c.; Mid.
ding Texas 81 &C.. futures for March 2z3Zc: Arri
223fc.; May % lb-l6o.; June 1875 fi - So =
NEW 0RLExSs, March &c, ts72
2r.r.-GcId ii01< cotton steady and in fair De-
inand at -, &C.; sales 900 bales.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
A False PretcnsG.

The pretcnse set forth by Gen. Banks for
turning traitor to the Republican party, that
he was actuated by conscientious sense Of
duty, is an arrant falsehood. Only two
months ago he was strongly for Grant, and
approved his whole course and policy in the
most decided terms. He attended the Phil
adelphia Convention, and talked and labored
for the denomination of Grant. Two months
ago he signed his name to all address to the
people, in which he said:
1.-THE Government during the past three
and one-half years has been administered by
one of our comrades, who has shown won
derful civil capacity in aiding in the reduction
Of the public debt, in conducting our foreign
affairs with great skill, and in preserving pc0c.
in the South"
The Generals present opinion, or rather
his opinion few days ago, is as follows:
"The present policy of tie Government is
not to the advantage Of the country, and ii
will not tend to establish its former peace and
prosperity"
Who is credulous enough TO believe that
Banks has discovered any cause for complaint
against the Administration that he did not
know two months ago, or that he has any
real motive for his apostasy except the silly
hope that he may be better rewarded by the
party to whom he has carried his worthless
wares than the one he has betrayed?
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
A Model DemayOgue.

Milo Goodrich, of the Tompkins county,
New York, Congressional District, who
forced himself upon the Republicans of the
District by threatening to run as an indie
pendent candidate, has taken his place in the
Greeley Tammany ranks. This is where
every body who knew anything of his char
acter, and the opinion he has entertained for
the last few months, supposed he would land.
And yet only last September he offered set
of resolutions in the Tompkins County Con-
vention, strongly denouncing the Tammany
frauds, and as strongly approving Gen.
Grant and his administration, even demand
ing his nomination for second term! That
is the way with this whole tribe. They all
were rabd Administration men till they had
nothing moro to hope from the party, and
then suddenly became too honest to support
it any longer! They are as hypocritical as
thew are corrupt.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
No Answer Yet.

The Rochester Express calls attention once
more to the significant fact that the charges
OF the Binghamton Republican that Greeley
had secret negotiations with Carmichael and
Seymour last fall and promised to lead in a
bolt if the Democratic party would nominate
him for the Presidency, have never been dis
proved by Greeley or his organs.
For five weeks they have been before the
country, and the Tribune has never printed or
denied one charge as it was made. We give
this statement on the authority of the Bing-
hampton paper. We know that the Tribune
has cvaded the question by contemplate
verbal shifts and lodges, but tho charges
stand yet unassailed and. we believe, unan-
swerable.
1t remains to be proven by the Greeley
men that their chief was not last winter,
while trusted as Republican and permitted
personally and through his paper to influence
Republican legislation, in collision with the
enemy. He it was who, through the Tri-
Gnne, and as a Republican, prevented the
enactment of further necessary legislation for
the South, and he as Democratic candidate
will profit in the elections Of that section by
his own treachery.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
The Contest Settled!

''Well done noble North Carolina - You
have pronounced in advance the voice OF
nation.-Ncm York Tribune, (Dem.)
The moral effect of defeat has gone abroad,
and nothing can now stay its disastrous in
fluence. The effects of this cleo
ton are almost incalculable. Ii transfers the
battle from the South to the North. Rich
mond jthiy, (Denl.)
The result in North Carolina has settled
the Presidential question: York HSrGid,
QDem.)
The great tidal wave will now gather new
strength and velocity, sweeping everything
before it like the force Of some mighty ava
lanche. - VickSJnrgh Heraid, Ocm.)
North Carolina has spoken.
Grants star is no longer in the ascendant.
Its lights are dying out. Welcome Greeley
TO the front !-New Orleans Times, (Dem.)
The election in North Carolina is the bat
tie of Antietam in the Presidential contest.
There will be other battles, but its influence
is "felt from the centre all round to the
sea."-FaHs Rirer (AIass.) Border City Her.
aid, Oem.)
Gen. Grant nerer has been beaten, and nsseg
ean Je.-Horace Greeley.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
A Warning TO Business Men!

The business circular, entitled "Prices
Current" published in New York by T. J..
Pope Sc Brothers, dealers in iron, copper,
steel, lead, and other metals, contains a
warning to the country which business men
may well heed. 1t says:
"The nomination of Mr. Greeley has had
a depressing effect on business, and has filed
the minds of financial men with alarm and
apprehension for the affairs of next season,
should he be unfortunately elected"
The depressing effects of Greeley's nomi-
nation to the branches of trade enumcr-
ated above will be terrible in the extreme.
The national currency Of the country
has deprecated nearly five per cent. on a
dollar, which is a loss of twenty million dol
lars to the people who hold the greenbacks
issued by the Government. All business
enterprises are greatly retarded by the unccr-
tainty Of the bare possibility of Greeley's
election. Capitalists and business men gen.
orally hesitate to embark in new enterprises
while man so utterly unsafe and incOmpe-
tent is supported by one Of the great parties
of this country as the Chief Executive of the
nation. His election would be greater ca
lamity to the country, and do more to check
It's progress and destroy public credit than a
war with Great Britain. And it would be
very apt to bring that calamity, too.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
Greeley TO Pay Rebels fUr Their
slaves!

If Mr.. Greeley was willing to pay the rebel
for their chattels just as the rebellion was
about to collapse, and when he had no other
motive than desire to make himself noticed,
how much would he be likely to promise
them for their votes for the Presidency?
Does any one doubt that if he believed it
right to pay them then this sum that he will
be willing to pay them a much larger one as
a reward for such prize?
Intelligence is pouring in from the South
which shows that the former shareholders
confidently anticipate that if Greeley be
elected the General Government will COM
pensate them for their slaves, and this
impression is based on pledges they have
undoubtedly received. But il would be quite
natural for them to expect, without any pos
tive assurance on his part, that if he was
willing to pay them for their slaves when he
was Republican, there will be nothing to
prevent him from doing it now that he has
placed himself absolutely under the control
of this branch Of the Democracy.
The Galveston (Texas) Ne,cs, Greeley
Democratic paper, and behind the curtain, in a
recent issue significantly says that, though
" Mr.. Greeley has been long and consistently
the advocate Of emancipation, yet he always
admitted the constitutional right of the South
to her slave property, the protection of which
constituted the most essential preliminary
condition to the original formation of the
Union. Everybody knows the Union never
could have been formed but for this solemn
guarantee of slave property in the great COM
pact of union. Hence, Mr.. Greeley has
always advocated compensation for this prop
erty. He looked upon slavery as an evil and
an insurmountable obstacle to the prosperity
Of the country, and he advocated the removal
of that evil upon the same principle that pri-
vate property is forcibly taken when required,
in order to facilitate great public improve
ments, but for which due compensation is
made to the owners"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

THE Presidential fever from which Mr..
Greeley is so terrible sufferer is leading him
into strange Inconsistencies and disgraceful
falsehoods. Only few weeks before he
was attacked with this malady he made the
following statement in New York city, (June
10, 1929
II have been asked are there any Ku-Klux
down South! Yes, gentlemen, there are.
1 am moved with profound disgust
when l think Of these men covering them
selves up with second-rate calico, masking
their faces, arming themselves to the teeth,
and riding around to the cabins of the poor,
harmless negroes, dragging them from their
beds, and whipping and manning them till
they are compelled to swear they will never
again vote the Republican ticket
Since his nomination he denies through his
organ that there are any Ku-Klux in the
South, or if there arc that they are very
harmless citizens, anxious to clasp hands
with the North over the ''bloody chasm."
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
The New York Daily Times.

On Saturday last the Times published the
following statement in reply to the inquiry OF
subscriber, showing the increase in its Cir
culation since the Presidential campaign
opened:
We beg to state that the circulation OF
the Times is constantly on the increase, and
that the actual rise on our daily paper, within
the past six weeks, has been ii, 500 copies,
and on our weekly paper $4,000 copies. In
this we no not include special or extra edi-
tons. The increase is shown in the ordinary
circulation Of the paper"
Every Republican and every honest patri-
otto man in the Union will rejoice at this evil
dence ofprosperity. The Times, in every re-
spect, i, the abest and best paper published
on this continent, and it has not its superior
in the world. II is, without cxaggcratiOn,
tho great newspaper of America. Besides
its unrivalcd ability, and enterprise, and tact,
there is spirit of fearless, manly, unswcrv-
ing independence about it that secures for it
not only the respect, but the warm admira-
ton, Of all good men. AS a sound, well-in-
formed, and incorruptible political paper it 10
far in advance even of the Tribnn. before its
fall. II deserves its wonderful success
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
A Dpmocratsc Character by Horace
Greeley.

Mr.. Greeley furnished the Democracy the
following certificate of good character Oh the
18th of August, one year ago. 1t is as true
now as it was then, and as true then as
proofs of " Holy writ" Democrats who are
invited to vote for Mr.. Greeley for President
will find it very excellent and convincing
reason for complying with the invitation:
"The personal views Of Mr. Greeley are
exactly these. He favOrs the onc-term prin-
ciple, and believes that another Republican
candidate can be selected who will encounter
less opposition and win more support than
General Grant; and he therefore advocates
such selection. Bat should his views be
overruled, and General Grant nominated, he
holds his election infinitely preferable to that
of any candidate whom the Democrats may
nominate ; for a Democratic triumph involves
the return to power Of the great mass of
those who for years plotted the disruption of
our Union, and at length forced the Southern
States into secession and rebellion.
A Democratic triumph involves the ascen-
dancy of those who hate the nations credi-
tors because their money powerfully contri-
buted to the overthrow of the rebellion, and
will find n way to cheat them, if possible.
A Democratic triumph involves the subver-
sion of protection to home industry, with
repetition of the widespread disasters and
distresses which have repeatedly and natu-
rally followed such overthrow. The per
sOnal views of Mr.. Greeley lead him to
deprecate n Democratic national triumph az
one of the gravest national calanities."
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

would thrill with rejoicing the heart OF every
friend Of the Liberal movement in the State.
The Democratic city and county committees
issued an address imploring the Democrats,
in view Of the Presidential contest, to stand
by the regular Greeley nominees. The Com
mcrcial and Voksblatt, reform papers, sus-
tanned the Citizens ticket. The response of
the people is glorious. The entire Citizens
ticket has been elected by rousing majority,
with the exception of the Democratic candi-
date for Vice Chancellor, who had no oppo-
sition, his name being on both tickets. The
Citizens ticket was supported by Republi-
cans and ant-Greeleyites, and they are very
jubilant tonight over the result. The city
gives the ticket about 5000 majority.
In the county of Jefferson the Greeley
Democratic candidate was elected by only
about 300 majority, a wonderful following of
the result shown in the city and county, to-
gether an anti-Democratic majority of 900!
This is most alarming sign of the times for
the coalitionists in Kentucky, and indicated
that there is no certainty of Greeley carrying
even Kentucky.
On the same day the city of Lexington and
the county of Fayette held elections, and
there the result was quite as disastrous to
the Democracy as in Louisville. Lexington
is the home of Congressman Beck, the man
who invented and put in circulation the huge
falschood that the Administration had sent
5000, 900 from the Treasury to North Carolina
to corrupt the votes of that State. The peo-
pie of Lexington recorded their verdict Of
guilty against him and his party by major
ity of $40, and the county by $50 majority,
showing gain of $50 votes. This will never
do. If Greeley can't rely on Kentucky, what
State e0n- he carry? And yet the bottom
seems to be dropping out of. the Greeley
Democratic party even there. Boiled crow is
rather too hard diet for men whose tastes
have not become wholly depraved.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
Kentucky Repnaiiating ! 80 Bar
gain and Sale.

The hardest blow the OVERWHELMINGLY
Democracy have received Except by North
Carolina) since the disgraceful bargain and
sale was consummatcd between them, was
dealt in Kentucky, on Monday week, the 5th
inst. The election was held on that day for
city and county officers by the city of Louis
vile, and in the county of Jefferson in which
it is situated, for sheriff and other county Off
GERS. The election excited great deal of
interest as an indication of the strength Of
Greeley among the Democracy. The Gree
ley bargain and sale organs made frantic ap-
peals to tho faithful to stand by the regular
Greeley-Democrati ticket. The Courier
Jo~nal-their leading organ-on the morn
ing of the election spoke of the Citizens or
Opposition ticket as virtually Radical Re-
publican ticket, and said that "We (the
Greeley Democracy cannot afford to have
it 60 abroad that the Democratic party has
been beaten in the chief city of Kentucky"
The Ledger said that if the regular nominees
were defeated it would be heralded over the
country as Radical victory, and in that even
would have disheartening effect. The an
ssigw spoke to the same effect.
All Of the Greeley organs called for such a
Rsusips majority for the regular ticket a.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
Greeley's Opinion of His Party.

A little more than a year ago Horace
Greeley thus wrote of the Democratic party.
Now he asks the men composing it to give
him their votes:
SIT is rebel at the core to-day, hardly able
10 reconcile the defeats of Lee, Johnston,
Bragg, Hood, and Price, and the consequent
downfall of its beloved Confederacy, with it's
traditional faith in Divine Providence. It
would hail tho election of a Democratic
President in 1872 as virtual reversal of the
Appomattox surrender. 1t would come into
power with the hate, the chagrln, the wrath,
the modification Of ten bitter wears to impel
and guide its steps. 1t would devote itself
to taking off or reducing tax after tax until
the Treasury was deprived of the means Of
paying interest on the national debt, and
would hail the tidings of national bankruptcy
with unalloyed gladness and unconcsaled ex-
nltation. Whatever chastisement may be
deserved fer our national sins, we must hope
that this disgrace and humiliation will be
spared u.s."
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
Horace Greeley Opposed 10
Emancipation.

The Detroit (Michigan) Daily Post makes
the remarkable statement-and one that we
do not remember to have seen anywhere
else save that during the war of the rebel
ion--under date Of August 10, 1862, Horace
Greeley wrote long letter to President
Lincoln, entitled "Thc Prayer of Twenty
Millions" which Mr.. Greeley himself de-
scribes on page 249, second volume of Gree
ley's American Conflict" as exhorting
Mr.. Lincoln not 10 proclaim all tn. Slaves in
our country free ; in other words, trying to
persuade Mr.. Lincoln not to issue his immortal
emancipation proclamation I; but, on the con-
trary, to content himself with freeing sucl.
bodies slares hers and there as could be reached
and held by on, armies, under the confiscation
act, tearing the rest to their fate. This letter
remains in history as the indisputable proof
that Horace Greeley opposed the emancipation
proclamation. And this letter, too, contained
so many false representations and misstate-
mcnts, and SO much covert Islander of Mr..
Lincoln that it drew from the President that
remarkably sad, but still firm, reply in which
he declared that his paramount object was
to save the Union, and that he did what he
did, and forbore to do what he forbore, be-
cause he wished thereby to save the Union.
When colored voters are told that Horace
Greeley has always been their staunch friend,
rs Mr.. Sumner tells them in his letter adj
vising them to follow him into the Demo-
cratic camp by supporting the Tammany
candidate, they remember this most remark
able and important fact!
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
Political IEsisl,hRy.

Mr.. Sumner declares in his letter as he had
in his speeches, that the President is sur
rounded by corrupt rings through which he
rules the country with a rod of iron and r0bs
the taxpayers without remorse. Now, the
fact that fourteen investigating committees
were appointed, mainly at the instance of
Democrats, to discover these rings and Law
before the country the terrible rascalities
charged against Grant, and that after months
of hard labor and the expenditure OF hun
dreds of thousands fdollars, not a ring could
be discovered, corrupt or otherwise, nor
any corruption of any kind by any body,
should have deferred Mr.. Sumner from re-
peating the charge in his letter. Then the
committees had all reported, and not one of
them found single fact to sustain this Oft
repeated allegation. Mr.. Sumner ought to
have known that the story had not the
slightest foundation. When nothing else
can be alleged against the party the terrible
cry Of ring dictation and corruption is raised.
That seems to be the only capital of those
who oppose the Republican State ticket in
PENNSYLVANIA.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15
EsS.li Breaking in Tenn cssec.

They have recently held all election in
Tennessee for Judge of the Supreme Court
Of the State. There were two candidates for
the office, but they were both Grceley-Tam-
manyites so that the vote had no particular sig
nifcance. But in portions of the State where
other issues were involved and the lines could
be drawn between the Republicans and the
Greeley Tammanyites, Republicanism proved
that It's head was far from dead even in this
rebel-riddcn State. The Knoxville Chronicle,
an able and candid Republican paper in re-
gard to the election says:
"We arc glad to say that Thursdays cleo
ton shows very decided Republican gains in
nearly every county in East Tennessee. In
some counties the majorities arc very large,
and show that our friends are united and in
fine spirits. In every county these gains can
be increased in November. General Grant
is stronger than his party, and we hope Re-
publicans will in every county where it has
not already been done organize Grant and
Wilson clubs. Tennessee Democracy and
the shameless Greeley coalition must be
pointedly repudiated. We will be thankful
to friends to send US promptly the official re-
turns from every county, and hope efforts will
promptly be made to effect n thorough organ
iZatiOn in every county"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-15

THE Republicans of Michigan have nomi-
mated John J. Bagley, a wealthy tobacco
manufacturer of Detroit rs their candidate
for Governor. He is an original and unswerv-
ing Republican, and, if half as popular as his
May Dew" he will be elected by one hum
dred and fifty thousand majority. At any
rate, and WITHOUT reference TO his Fine Gut"
he is very strong candidate, and will carry
the State by not less than thirty-tive thous-
and majority, while Grant will have not less
than forty thousand. The Republicans of
the Detroit Congressional District (Wayne
county, have nominated Moses W. Field for
Congress. He is a shoemaker by trade, a
farmer, and merchant. Though the county
is Democratic, he will be elected almost be-
yond a doubt, and if he be, Michigan will
send united delegation of nine Republican
members to the next Congress.