davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-02-01
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-02-01

na6ssniseu, tab eS iibsr unS fprtiam ticieeen in
eiuer @spat BAT. 0aS 3eusuib her teitcn Burger asr
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prattiiasn unp aHaIpi4sn sbsmiisrn.
9erfa,,lt ppn allen Srosuifien iiberalI.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-02-01
M9eistei,

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Dsnnlslraniihcn @faatss 3ritans.
psnnIpIbaria:
Massbenp, Soffmann175 Ohio ctr.
Altpona. .-0pttlite Sauisr.
(Gbrilt. 5slet Garlpn Gt,
8iIminsbam. }Safrb Dreiiel.
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Carlisle. - Ssinrib Braun.
Gbambsrfburs. - @s0rs Sirtib.
Columbia. - 9afpb 0Otsl.
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Rreame. 49, NJ. Edubrrm0nn.
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NA''""' Carl araus,
eepra Mail,
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V'"Spa'S 8r. e S6mibt girO. 80 Smitb.
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-02-01
Sabrsaa9 6.
Tfe
8eanlpluaaii@r staats,eitnas,

}. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
.49sInt isbsn DOuaullas. uno iciRt 50. 90
M Satr, jablbar tnaraalb pf5Satrfd, nns
%. SO nab Srrllub hes .)abr8anB5.
Qinstlns Grsmplarsn, 5 Sent8 per Stiif.
Jtfins Gub(cripticnsn pfrbrn fir pfntBfr
- feds Wlcnaten augsnpmmrn; dut tanlt
gtsntanb bas 9lait atbsitst;u, bi5 ale Nld-
RGnbe tsjablt finb.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25
Why Surprised!

We know not why the Galveston News
should express "surprise" that the Dallas
Herald should be opposed to the Cincin lati
ticket. After all we have said, time and
again, it would have been far moro sur.
prising Cor us to have supported it. We
took tho earliest opportunity to dencuncc
the Passive Policy, and we have been war
ring against it ever since. No Qua, who
lins given any attention TO our political
utterances, could have any doubt about
our position or feel any surprise. 1t seems
the News deemed us conservative in our
democracy, and so VIC are NEST decidedly.
We have no sort of affinity with the very
extreme cred hot Grip roaring and aJam.
phool" democracy ofthc Pomcr Democrat
and Doran Caucasian stripe, or their little
sorry limitations any where. They are
doing our party serious injury, and We
have said so again and again. They have
been greatly instrumental in bringing
about the Passive movement and the pre-
sent troublesome position Of the democracy
But While we condemn them, We nre unwil-
ling to give up democratic organization
aud democratic nomintions. We are for n
a democratic platform, suited to The times
and circumstances, and broad enough for
all honest men to stand on and ight The
battle for constitutional freedom. The re-
publicans, who are now convinced that they
have been for years in the wrong and have
brought all the present cslamities upon the
country, the republicans, who arc now, in
the main proclaiming democratic doctrine
and principles, should come 10 us, not We
20 to them. We have been right all the
time hes are just beginaing 10 sec and tel
the effects of their wrong doing. While we
are willing TO take them in, VIC are not
willing 10 turn ourselves out, and let them
enjoy all the seats Of honor aud the prof
its Of their former misdeeds by so tardy
a repentance. II unnatural aud improp-
or. The fact that their leaders are I'M
willing 10 act with the democracy, though
they now profess to hold many democratic
opinions, is well calculated 10 create mig;
trust aud serious doubt Of their sincerity
and honcsty. Greeley has lately pronoun
ced nine ienihs Of The democracy US be-
longing TO the debauched and depraved
rlassrs. Aud yet, II elected, il must b. BY
The votes Of these very democrats, SO stig-
natised and slandered. Can tkey be made
10 vote FOR Finn We DO not believe IT,
We honestly think that If the comics;
'honId be confined 10 Greeley and Grant,
hat Grant would beat him. We have said
1 befo-e, and We will say II sgain. il The
Democratic Ntiional Convention il Horse
ne nomination Of Greeley, we will support
lim as a choice Of evils, and hoping any
harge night work good. hut we most
arpesily protest again This course as IN
rise and wholly iuexpedisnt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25
Tina llnAlnnl alata tlanxnniInn

This notified body, which met last week
al Houston, commenced with q row aud On.
lied with farce. Ancr Tho usual quarrel
ling On such occasions ln Ibis State Tracy
aud ntdnss, Newoomb and Ruby, nillos-
and Williams kissed and mi'lq friends
and proceeded 10 work.
Judge SCOTT who has boon denounced by
his own party In the District over which
ho presid,s, called tho Convention 10 dis.
order, aud tho famous Bob Taylor Of Fan
min was elected permanent President, and
Gov. Davis was Endorsed for Vice, very
properly we think. Delegates were mp
pointed to tic Philadelphia Convention Of
Ofioo Holders, headed by Webster Flana-
gan, +. W. Sumner, q. 7. Ruby (col.) and
Judge H. d. Evans for the State ut largo.
An electoral ticket was agreed on as fol-
lows: LIST Distr.ct-A. +. Monroe. I'd,
Minor. Sd, d. Smith. 9TH, James II. Bell.
AZ larec--lIays, Caldwell, Townsend and
Degcner. For Congress, for tho State at
large, Judge l.. d. Evans and Judge a. b..
Norton were nominated. Tho whole pro-
ceeiings are described as very inharmo-
ous and unrragrant.
The nominations for Congress are rather
curious 10 consider. We presume no one
supposed there was tho rcmolcst chance Of
any radical being elected, and it did not
matter who was nominated. The late trick
of giving false certificates, under false
count, having failed to pass muster even
with radical Congress, and some indict.
men,s for this hanging over the parties con.
cerned, il was deemed useless to try the
experiment over. IL IL coull have bcen
repeated with any chance of success little
| Jimmy Newcomb would have con tended for
nomination with Judge Evans. AS ii
was, we are Informed, the handsome Bonds
Baker came 10 light again, having been
lost in the fog after his tremendous run
for Lieut. Governor at the last election, and
il is reported that "much i'll feeling" grew
out of his rivalry with Judge Evans for the
empty homer. We think Boulds should
have been complimcnitd, the Judge already
having been honorcd with high position
on the bench. But i, Is ''not our funeral, ;"
and we forbear any complaint about the
matter. We hope the Judge will not resign
his present position during tSe reign of
Edmund the first and the last. But we
! deem him too smart for that. AS an edi tori
we fell rather pleased at the nomination
Of our brother radical chip, Judge Norton,
of Nortons Inieligenccr Of St Louis, Fort
Worth, and the Railroad Crossing, and we
IRE glad that his friends succeeded in find
ing him, and doing him honor after their
fashion. We are glad for another reason.
We think the Judge will now define his
position, and VIC shall find out whether he
is for Greeley or Grant, which we have not
| bet able TO do from reading his paper
lately. We presume the Judge will can
vass the State, as he is said TO be good
speaker. In the meantime, his paper can
be run by his learned correspondents,
| Nick. and L. who have heretofore furnished
most of the steam and gas, by which it has
been propelled and lighted, and we have
no doubt the Intelligencer will reach an
Immortality of fame by the time the Judge
gets TO Congress.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25
Struck by Lightning.

On Thursday afternoon a fear
full thunderstorm passed over
Weatherford. Mr.. Martin Pate and
Mr.. Frank Cowan, of Clear Fork,
were just driving into the square
when Mr.. Cowan's wagon and team
were struck by q bolt of lightning,
All four of tho oxen were instantly
killed. Mr.. Cowan was knocked
senscless and apparently killed, and
Mr.. Pate was badly shocked. I'm
der tho hands of DIR. Tucker and
DIR. Simons, Mr.. Cowan was resus-
ciatcd within an hour, and restored
to consciousness. Several persons
at different distances were knocked
down at by the conclusion, and all
around the square the shock was
severely felt.
Mr.. Cowan, we are gratiIied 10
learn, under the iudicious caro- he
received was wei! enough to return
home to-day.
The thunder storm Of Thursday
passed over the OxMill prairie, on
the old Stcphensville road, and we
arc grievcd TO learn Of the death of
Henry Strain, son Of James Strain,
living on the Brazos river, an old
citizen of this county. He was out
with a herd of cattle, and he and
his horse were struck ard instant
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25
Stop and Think.

We beg democrats, who without rcilec-
ton are going into the support of Greeley,
to think Of the consequences, and the asso-
Citations it necessarily compols. In Texas,
il gives The leadership to Z NJ. Pease and
Morgan Hamilton, the first of whom, at
the close of The war, grossly slandered the
people, who in former days had honored
him beyond his deserts, and who, as mill
away with tho civil law of the State, for
which lie was SO nobly rebukcd and the
last no longer than two years ago, declared
in our hearing, 10 the U. S. Senate, that he
knew tho southern people, "hc was born
and raised among Ihcn, had lived all his
life among them; and they were the most
blood thirsty set of cut tbroa,s God h..d
ever permitted ON His fooisiooi." We
quote from tho Washington Chronicle
lying before us, and we are ready to swear
to the truihfulness of the report. In Lou
isiana, il gives the leadership to Gov. War
moth, a man whom all admit as stepped in
corruption. 1t gives prominence and i'm
portaIce to tho bold faced free lover, Theo-
dore Tilion, the unblushing defender Of
Victoria Woodruff. These are some of the
mon, who aided in securing the nomina-
ton Of Greeley, who attended the Cincin-
natl Convention rs delegates, and voted
for him, and who, SHOULD lie be elected by
democratic votes, will share his confidence
and be appointed to Office, if they desire it.
Greeley surely would not appoint any dem
oc ats to Office, when he has declared that
thine tenths of them are debauehed and
depraved." For his cabinet, he might have
State; Theodore Tilton, Secretary of the
Interior, Warmotb, Secretary of War Hell
per, Secretary of the Navy Victoria Wood
hall, Secretary of the Treasury, and Cas-
sius Clay, Attorney General. What
guarantee have the democracy that this or
something worse will not DO done2 Are
democrats lost to all self respect win
they mako arrant fools of tbemselyes2
Will they forget all that Greeley has been
and all that he is likely TO BET We chal-
lenge any democrat to point TO single
extreme radical measure, which Greeley
has not finally supported. The breaking
up of the Johnson Rcconstr uction, the i'm
parchment Of Andy johnson, the forced
amendments Of the Constitution, the Ku
Klux Bill and The susI ension of the Iiabcas
Corpus, every violation Of the Constitution
TO override the PROSTATE South, and every
offensive measure down TO the support Of
Summers bill TO force negro social equali
ty. The good Lord, deliver us. What are
democrats thinking about Have they lost
their menoriesG Are they crazy as Ten
ME Olaf in or Horace himself Again we
eg Of them 10 reflect upon what they are
doing. What is it, but trying 10 WORK out
their own damna.ion with fear and tremb-
ling
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25
--7-77--l-.7-77--7--- ------7---7---
Tribute of Respect.


AT meeting of Council No. 16 +. of t.
held in Lancaster, Texas, on the evening
OF May 18th, 1872, called in consequence
Of the death Of Brother WILLIE A. WHITE,
Assist. Conductor of the Council, who de-
parted this life on the said 18th day OF
Nay, aged Is years, months and 10 days,
the following Preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, In the inscrutable Providence
of the most High God, our little friend and
Brother, WILLIE WHITE, has been called
from his place in our Council 10 the upper
Paradise the Home of the good; AND
WHEREAS, we mourn over his early death
with feelings of profound grief, therefore,
be il Resotued, That in the death of "Willie,"
the Council has lost an efficient officer and
worthy member; And in consequence of this
Dispensation We feel q sense of that deep
loneliness and sorrow which Death, "when
he strikes some shining mark" can alone
produce.
That we deeply sympathizc with the fond
parents and little sisters of dear "Willie"
in this their great bereavement, seeking
alone to comfort them with the sweet assu-
rance that their bright little son and broth
er is now safely housed where neither pain
nor sorrow can ever come.
That as an evidence OF our appreciation
OF his worth, we will march in solemn pro.
cession to his grave and there bury him
with the hohors of our Order, and during
the funeral ceremonies VIC will cause our
Council Room TO be draped in mourning.
That page on our Book Of minutes shall
be appropriated to his memory, on which
shall 10 inscribed his age the length of
time he was member Of this Council, his
position in the same, the date of his death,
and such othcrremarks as are appropriate.
That copy of these resolutions be pre-
scented to- the family of our deceased Broth
er, and copy be sent to tho Editor Of the
DALLAS HERALD and he be requested to
publish he same. JOSIAH PORTER,
President.
Mopprr.r O.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25

This morning Goy Davis and
party, consisting of Nowcomb, DO.
Grosa, Quick aud ladies, loft for
Houston, Tho Railroad Com pany
had oxtondod to tho Governor, M usu.
al. u special car for hlmso'fand par
~. At the samo time thoy had
provided cars for tho ladies, chill
drcn and n ttcndants who were 60
ing as far as Manor upon n picnic
excursion. The crowd was very
largo and tho cars filled until thcro
was q perfect jam, and many ladies
and children were forced to re-
main standing, whilo tho car in
which Gov. Davis was seated, was
almost empty. Now what would
any gentleman have done undor
tho circumstances, no matter what
their position =? Tho doors Of such
special car would have been thrown
open, and the excursionists invited
to make their anticipated pleasure
trip in comfort. Not so in this in
stance civilitics had boon extend
cd to the Governor Of Texas by the
Railroad Company, but he did not
deign to offer tho Same 10 the la
dies and little children, living in
the same town with him, many Of
whom he must have known person
ally. Further comment is unncc-
essary; tho thought of his con-
duct is revolting.-Austin States
man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25
Horrible Massacre ofNinc Texans.


The San Antonio Herald, of May
Sd, furnishes the following particu-
lars, from Fort Clark, concerning
an Indian massacre on the plains: =
About eight days since, while en-
campcd at the Howard Springs, on
tho I'll Paso road, $50 miles above
this place, a train of wagons and
about fifccen persons were attacked
by about sixty red skins, six or
eight deserted negro soldiers and
seven Mcxicans. Before the pan
ic-strickcn transfers could collect
their scattered thoughts and arms,
the Indians had ridden through
them, secured all but two, and
continuing TO utter cxulting shrieks
like gorgons Of devastation. They
proceeded to pillage the wagons
They found a quantity of U. S. arms
and ammunition, which they appro-
priatcd and took few articles Of
Merchandise, with which the wagons
were principally loaded, then they
rolled the wagons together, careful
" tied their victims under them,
piled wood on and set fire TO the
pile. The fiends remained until
the death throcs Of the tortured
tcamsters ceased to greet their cars.
when they deliberately collected
fhnir enOiIs and muicz and nut off
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25

BzT0ur friend, Chas. Babcock has called
on us twice during the past few weeks
On his reimn from st. Louis, en- route for
the Southern part Of the State and again
ON his return 10 Sherman, his present
headquarters. As We stated some weeks
siuce, the Atlantic and Pacific and the NJ.
X & ]. Railroads, have 'come to terms,
50 that now passengers can 60 BY either
route, and through ticket purchased at
sherman,-pric S50-wiIl take him over
either road. This is great convenience
to the travelling public and We are glad TO
announce IT, Mr.. Babcock is the general
Southwestern agsn, for both roads, with
his headquarters for the present, at sher-
man. We hope soon to see him located in
this city We think il would be good
idea for The companies 10 ifsne through
tickets from Dallas - we'll a. from Sher-
man. Charley viii be on the winf most CT
the time, locking up the castls men Who
wish 70 ship cattle These roads nov o6sr
the best facilities and the quickest time oil
any fouih sol transporting cattle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-25

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coulu 40 huth'hS OF 'nenseNeS, party
mat had cast nearly 'hree mll''ohs OF
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inc III l "u Oh M popularity ISL a''o'
success'u' wn'' lheh, even IL t"oy eo"o
elect PRESIDENT That Grant wouid mo-
LEI MN "S' MS scat--h gross insult "
pro'cssediy iree ana Sp''ieu people, ie'
strange 10 say, Such SUN hs th's, pcrSst-
emily adhered to AMI lali continually 90
lore me pnollc' hnu its encc'' ms NV
poison worked, TIC hepnoiicah gre" poiu
her--h hegAh 10 so't'y i"s'hu''e 'n"' wv
democratic party IN" h"u i's u"y, 'h"' ~
usefulness hau gone by, "hu 'h"' nc"
one must 'aho i's piace' ooh'o "oio s'"''
led nj ihis, ana then inc piausioie p'oNei
went back on himsoi'' anu aVcrc" 'i''' w
had been misunderstood. v, yes, ne ""s
for Keeping up the democra''o party, 'h"'
noble, old historic party, ana 'hch can't
again string oil "giiuer'ng eeneraii'its.
Anu so me hep"Dlcah went on ""t'
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