davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
BODY IDENTIFIED.

The remains OF the man found In an alley way
at Forty seventh street and Lexington avenue,
In dying condition, rom a fractured skull, and
who subsequently died In Bellevue Hospital. has
been identined as Lawrence Highland. a laborer
who boarded at No. Az Elghth avenue. On Satur
DAY night last deceased, then much under the In
nuence oil liquor, was seen in drinking place.
near the corner OF Broadway ana Forty-nrDt
street and " ID believed that while In that cond
ton he must have wandered on the east slde OF
the ctty. lbe friends OF Highland seem TO enter
tain no wen grounaed suspicion that he had been
louly dealt with.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

ntsoSUKtF, NV.
Mgr. Fruchaud. Archbishop OF Tours, has just
died in that city OF Inflammation OF the lungs
lie was born al Trementnes tMane-et Loire,
was made Bishop OF Limoges on the Goth NOvcm-
Der, 1859, and was translated to the archicp psco-
copal OF Tours on the 3oth September, 1871, in
the room OF Mgr Guibert. who then succeeded In
Paris unfortunate Mgr. Darboy, just before mur-
ebaud enjoyed the re eputation OF an able adminis-
traitor, and to his natural gifts he added iorce OF
character rarely egGaled. He practised hospl-
tanty in its widest sense, and was OF agreeable
conversation, while hts addresses were remark.
able for the profound learning they DISPLAYED. He
viii be deeply regretted by his Clergy and the
faithful OF his see.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
ARRIVALS.
HEPoKTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
herald wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.


HERALD wnITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship City of Montreal Br,. Airehouse LIVERPOOL
ox Il a s % a sp M Si.@ lon T. GER
man S Steamship bound east isth st ion Is cslk
name n Or nambsr wing e under, heavy cross sea
Spd ssr &
'GRsn seaashp s1 nsss sly i - Nov
% 'md1s Sy and q Mallory
sa ndaa SHsa spn ~
Bark yedsnesti aus, Mahovicn. Bul 80 days in bal
last 10 :iocovich Co. n.
"a days with sugar and molas.es to ITowbridges
schr Crescent orcut Jacksonville 10 days with lunn
DAYS with naval stores 10 VIM Higgins; vessel to d
with i" Shingles ia De % oo siag6 fstty
schr Fanny, Tnnnell, Virginia, with wood to Aa-
schr Sally Ann, wnletts Virginia, with wood to H
schr WIN Davis. Wilson, Virginia, with wood to
sehT Paul Thompson TAYLOR. Virginia. with wood to
scbr VIM VIM Clark Green Virginia. with wood to II p
schr Sarah Quinn Lee, Virginia, with wood to Thos
schr rwo Marys, Crowley, vrginis with wood to Thos
sonr Maria Jane. Bowksr. Virginia with wood to Thos
sshr Trade Wind, Bryant Virginia with wood to Tnos
oCnT JOuu l<cuth"i, su"Shh, 'h6thisi WtSu WVV0 70
schr May Z Eva Ingsrso, Virginia. with wood to
schr fhos . Benton Miller. Virginia, with wood to
y schr % < S Sssknl o.ssnl Virginia, with wood to
Sch, Lily faulkenburs. raalkcnburs Virginia. with
weod e tp sisgM Narr;t, 4 Petty, euiy,,. v,rsn,a
STEAMER wllliAmsport Willets Phiadcphia. with
Passed Through He'll Gate.
ROUND SOUTH.
bTg lew, GisIS ni, Smith Bangor for Philadelphia,
ssy. WIN ysa sns 70 S Sssg y. ys
sSfr
schr 8 @ Hazard, Reed, conn.ctica, River for New
gehr R shaw. SHAW, BGs.Gn for New York
. sehr Hattie Palmer, Palmer. East Chester for New
sqhr Senator Grimes, Phntrook, Calais for Newark,
'. sehr Geors. Hoichias Barker. Providence for New
schr Richsrd Law, Law, stonlns,on for New York,
schr Ann Eliza n Caswsi!! New @ saden Tor New YSrt
schr Nile, Ns.salf. Thomsston for New York. with
sssI psla i.,os X:t,s Boston 70, rni.aegh,s
Sss ys sl ss Sew Siy Ee
5ee rer4 fsn . rs s Jey Ssx g
schr Asber Parker, Carpenter Glen Cove for New
Bchr Ida PALMER Palmer, stanford for New York.
steamer Electra Young, Providence tor new York,
with ndse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
eohr Mary Aloe, Hulse, New York for Portchcster.
bchr Belle simpson. Iloboken for Bridgeport
schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner Elzabethport tor Provi.
depce,
schr More Light Alley. Sew YORK for Calais
scnr head. Manson, Philadelphia for New Bed.
ford
schr Jacob aymopd, Brown, hoboken Tor Newbnry.
port
schr Jane Brainard, HUI Amboy for Middlctown.
Hchr Lady Antrim, Ryder, HonoEen for wRreham.
NJ
Scnr Surprise, seaman for. johnson for Providence.
schr Chancellor, Macksy, Albany for Boston
ochr lila. Hutehinson Sew YORK for Huntington.
schr Hampton, Tpcter, Eiizabethport for Ellsworth
sehr Henry Drew. Drew, New YORK tor stony
Greek
schr Joseph Rogers, Rogers, sew York for conncc,i
cut RJver
schr Lizzie Raymond, Howe, New York for Connect.
cut River
schr CARA Pos;, ferns Rllzabc,hpo1 tor Porchcster
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Lieutenant j. b. Smith, U. s. ".

The Navy Department OF Washington received
the Intelligence yesterday OF the death OF Leuten
mt Jesse B. Smith, OF the United States Navy,
which occurred at Stafford, VI, On the
18th inst. Lieutenant Slmth entered the
naval service on the 2sth Of July, 1864, aud
received the commission Of lieu utenaDr November
20, 1872. He.fnshed his last cruise In September,
1865. On the 18th OF September, last year, be was
granted leave Of absence on account OF sickness,
and probably the physical trouble he then en-
dnred was intimately connected with the cause OF
his death, whtcn Is deeply nourned by large
number oflriends.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
CUDA.
Artsteeratic Agency ~ the Carlist Cause
In H4vanS,

letter rom Havana dated the 2lst inst. says
The Marquis OF Dos HermanAs and HIS Excellency
Gutierrez de 10 Vega. formerly Political Governor
OF Havana. arrived somewhat unexpectedly this
week In the Spanish mail steamer. the oo-
iect OF their visit to this Island, IL Is
said, Is to raise the somewhat. DOR
msnt spirit Of the Anonsino party among the
principal men here, who have been and still are
strong psrtisans OF Don Carlos. Tney bring the
most urgent Recommendation rom Mr.. Caiyo, Vice
President OF the Casino here. VINO IS now III
other notabilities OF the spanish Casino, some oil
whom stul hang 10 Carlsm, Notwithstanding
the strong Recommendation OF Mr.. Calvo 10 throw
overheard Don Carlos and accept Alfonso.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
DEATH OF AN OLD OFFICER,

Oficer Erastus r. Marks. aged slxty.seven years,
died yesterday OF consumption. He was con-
nected with the TomDs Police Court squad Tor
fourteen years. When Harlem was q village ne
Kept hotel there; later ne was a conductor on
the Harlem Railroad, IN which capacity he worked
for fifteen years. lie was native OF Connecucut,
and Has mucn liked BY his fellow o1lcers
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
4 Veteran General or France.

From the LONDON ECHO, NOV. 81
General Baron Chasry De la Ferre has Just died
at Maisons-sur-Seine AT the age OF seventy-seven.
lie entered the French army IN 1911 as q volunteer
aud was engaged in the two Belgian campaigns.
He had horse Killed under bin at Waterloo. He
served in Spain and IN Africa and in 1852 attained
to the rank Of general OF brigade His father was
created baron In 1927 by Charles X, and the title
now descends to his son, Baron Henry Chatry dc
IL Ferre.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
NJ. Tasehereau. French Author.

The death IL announced. at Paris. November IL,
OF NJ. Taschereau. formerly director OF the Ma
aona Library OF France, ana the author OF Il lie
Of Moiere. He was elected member OF the
Assembly ID 1s4s, ana warmly supported the late
Emperor Napoleon, who after the coup d'ctdt
placed him at the head of the library. He was
&events-thrce years or age at the time or his
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and shin captains In.
formed that by telesraphng 70 the HERALD London
Bureau No - Fleet street. the arrivals at ami depart
from European ports, and other ports abroad Of
American and all forega vessels trading with the
United sta.e same will be cab.eI to this country
tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
BURGLARY IN NEW HAVEN.

SIX Hundred Dollars' Worth Of Booty
Secured.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. T5, 1874.
The store of Messrs Monson Carpenter, dry
goods dealers on Chapel street, was entered by
burglars last night, who carried away about 5000
worth OF silks The burglars effected an entrance
TO the store by cutting hole through the rear
wall. which IS made OF brick. II Is supposed they
lob as they left behind over 900 worth of silks
lJing upon shelves adjoining the goods that were
81 olen. No clew has been obtained OF the thieves
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
The French Consul In Cuba.

telegram from Havana under date OF the 23d
>i November, reports the death OF NJ. Markinn.
French Consul General OF cuba. The gen tlcman.
who Was highly respected expired suddenly on
Yesterday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

s.w 'sys s, M Sr Lys!oo g Of snS ps
R..saoTss a .ms,ss Carl ANGEL ss0o
YAImouthi Hanaalo Utap. Sristoii Triumph NOR,
London. 0urpps Emmennsls dtap. waterford 5riEs
Alice tBr), TTuIiilo and 0moA, san Ranaele ntaD,
Asspeillei. Oliver Cu,e tBr, Port Az Prince; Chance
tBrh ~ Martins Nhr Harry White rsra.
ElHd ~ sDnet nv. desl.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature during the last twentytour hours,
In comparison With the corresponding date lasI
1eay, ~ recorded M Hudnups drug store, 21s
Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
BELOW.
SAILED.

ship kearenus ,of Newbnryport, Bray. from Calcutta
Aug lNsseiyed pilot Nov 81 On f're Island, from
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
arier snTs. Dsstssaf,oH.I Office.
asan,er

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK P0R TIE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14
FOREIGN.

The Striking Miners Of 0urham--
Great Distress Among their Fami-
Iies--DOm Carries and the Care Of San
Crug-rnc internatiOnaIists BecOin.
sng TrOubiesOnc-The Csar in Eng
land.
LONDON, May 1.-THE prince of
Wales, the duke Of Edinburg and
prince Arthur will receive the car at
Gravesend at noon to-day, and conduct
him directly to Windsor castle.
The striking miners of Durham are
turbulent. There is much distress in
their families.
The czar embarked at Flushing for
England.
BAYoNNE, May l3.--Don Carlos has
revoked the punishment of the cure of
Santa Cruz and recalled him to Spain.
MADRID, May l3.-It is said the in
ternationalists are becoming trouble
some at Alcoy, and an outbreak is
feared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14
TELEG RAP HIC.
-
Special Dispatches to tho Dallas Daily Herald
ARKANSAS.
Sharp SklrmiShing at Little
Rock Yesterday.
The Federal Forces Valnly AZ
tempt TO Prevent BlOOdShed.
Eight BrO0ksltcs Reported
Killed.

LITTLE Rock, May l3.-'rhe opp0s-
ing factions had Il sharp skirmish yes
terday, with varied results, when the
federal troops intcrfered, and both
sides returned to their respective quar-
ters.
Baxter lost horse and one man
wounded.
IL is reported that the Brookslte par
ty had eight men killed and wounded.
AS soon as the sllirmish on the out
skirts otthe city, yesterday, was known
in the city Colonel Rose gave orders to
have it stopped One company was
formed behind the barricade facing
BaXters line with loaded guns, and got
ready to prevent nh advance.
Another company, under command
of Lieutenant Noble, marched toward
the battle field but halted halfway,
and an officer went ahead. Colonel
Rose was soon seen riding toward Bax-
ter's lines, which had then moved
back toward the city. Lieutenant
Morrison and Colonel Rose both gal
loped to different points to stop the fir
ing. Their efforts were Intellectual,
however, and the firing became sharper
and nearer to the city. The regulars
marched between the skirmishers, but
soon returned to their original position
and the firing between the pickets was
intermittent. =
Baxter sent an infantry support UNI
der General White. When two blocks
from the state house and passing it
they fired at the advanced Brooks
pickets. Brooks force was stationed
one block from the state house, and
fired volley back, when the Baxter
ties retreated in good order Several
were seen to fall. The Brooks forces
were under the immediate command
of Colonel Brissolori. Toward evening
King Whites command moved back
toward the east end of town.
The fighting during the afternoon
occurred in the thinly settled part of
the city, The women and children
We're scared badly.
Lieutenant Morrison Of the CIRCULARS
was shot at three times by one man, a
BaXterite. Morrison was on horse
back at the time, endeavoring to pre-
vent bloodshed. He drew y pistol 80
return the fire, but it snapped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14

Perhaps they ilso began TO see that
the ordinary independent sovereign
might assume that II his imperial rulers
thought him unfit 10 select for himself,
and Instruct his own views, an
agent to frame the organic law for
his government, he could ut least
assert his self respect 10y re-
fuslug to notice the mess lashed
up for him, by his palronlglng guardl-
ans assuming TO have all the wisdom
of the state, while he, on the contrary,
thought they had precious little. AZ
least, in the populararena, the original
sovereign could not have been over
sighted, aud could in marked contempt
have dlsdained TO discuss on notice the
propositions submitted, Perhaps the
self-complacent legislature began to
have u conception Of this, Onoe in u
while the FESTIVE people, long mlsused,
will take the bic between the teeth,
and run away vlciously and kick at the
drivers. Who knows but they might
have done it this time, II the drivers
had been mway enough 10 afford
them n chance?-L Clarksyille stand
ard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, May l3.-Cotton mar
ket firm. Good ordinary, l5sc; middling
17sc. Hides unchanged.
Gold liz,
NEW York May 12.-Gold opened
and closed at 12sc. Exchange, UNI
changed. Cotton quiet and firm;
middling Orleans, Is 9-l8c; middling
Alabama, Is 5-l6c; middling uplands,
oslo; low middling, IL slice; strict
good ordinary, II 7-l6c; good ordinary
is 5-l6c; ordinary, loo.
New ORLEANS, May 13.-Cotton ac
tive. Middling, l7sc; good ordinary
Ice; ordinary, lac.
Gold, 1li9l2.
LIvERPooL, May l3.-Cotton activ,
and tirmer. Uplands, Sl@Ssd; Orleans
SID. Sales 1900 bales. tI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14

A young man in Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania was directed to signal an APP
preaching train. While proceeding to
comply with these orders he fell upon
the track and was run over by five
cars and the caboose. His legs were
completely cut Off just above the knee,
but remembering his orders he cleared
the track Of the dismembered portions
Of his own body, and taking flag
from his pocket waved it until he had
stopped the train, which was fast APP
preaching. But for this heroism Other
lives must certainly have been lost, as
collision was inevitable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14

A NEW way of proposing marriage
is reported, and we give the facts fol
the benefit of those interested. A gen.
tleman attended n fair held in this city
recently and fell in love with demoi'
selle in the floral temple. He bought
ten dollar basket of flowers ant
banded her fifty dollar bill, said: al
you don't give me the exact change
I'll marryyou." The blushing maiden
handed him back thirty dollars (shf
was probably confused), and he remark
ed, 81 thought so.n Cards will be out
early next week. New York Mail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14
The convention question.

At last both bodies of the Legislature
had the good sense to avoid proposing
their constitutional hash to the people,
and have saved, we believe, the cost oil
printing three or five thousand copies
of their crudities as proposed. This
was sensible in the highest degree, and
perhaps they began to appreciate the
point that they have trifled just little
TOO long with the public endurance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14
MEDICAL.
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER

,Tis sin to hoard up money and refuse TO
supply the natural wants and demands Of q
srifferi ng, bed-rldden wife. It's sin for a
mother to bend over the couch Of a beautiful,
yet fading daughter, and refuse 70 spend
many thousands of mothers and fathers are
Today cursed with the above sinf Sickly,
pale, emaciated, care-worn, suffering. females
can he found in all parts Of our country. A
remedy can be had, and yet they refuse to
spend a little money for it. The remedy that
will cure is DR.. Dromgosle's English Female
Bitters. Sold by druggists. Hdaw4m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14

TIE Washington Chronicle proposes
that the national memorial Washing
ton monument, in its present state of
magnificent incompletion, be convert
ed into II show tower. 1t thinks that
Washington will not care, and even il
he does we can place his vignette on
the shot bags, and will assuage his
irp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14

"Nour husband seems very exact.
ing. He has been STIMULATING all sort'
of things,n said another to q daughter
who was on the point of being mar
ried. "Never mind, mnmma,n said the
affectionate girl, who was already
dressed for the wedding, "these are his
last wishes.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14
knights 'Ten;plar.

SAVANNAH, May 18.-The grand
commundery of Knights Templar of
Georgia, met this morning in annual
conclave. Owing to the mclemency of
the weather, there was no public dis
NAV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14

SINCE the beginning of ocean navi-
CATION by steam, thirty-threeyears ago,
fifty-one steamers have found the bot
tom of the ocean, The first one lost
was the President, and the last one was
HAmerique.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14
Fast Thine.

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, April 49,
Keene's Flora won the half mile
dash. Time 492 seconds--the fastest
time by two seconds that has ever been
recorded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14
WANTED.

A situation on farm by one who is COM
petent TO take charge of and manage large
afraid of il. He understands fully the mean
ing Of ''go ahead;" has practiced Ii and will
continue to do so; would prefer that 1t be
within i've or eight miles of Dallas. Salts
faction given or no pay expected. He is Q
young man of sterling integrity and very
temperate. Address Immediately "H. c.
HERALD Office, and II In the city he viii cal
at an early date to see you, sDdh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-14

AN Indiana lady held a burglar by
the whiskers until her husband came
home. Burglars should shave often.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
cnrlous ENG Insuranee case.


We are not among those who enter
tain doubts concerning the ACCESSIBILITY
of people insuring their own lives or
the lives of their friends, nor do we
entertain a chronic skepticism as to
the solvency of life insurance compa-
of the conviction that II is the duty of
everybody who can afford it to have
his life insured in some good company
for the benefit of his family or for
those who are dependent upon or in
terested In him.
There are certainly nine arguments
In favor of life insurance to one against
1t, aud hence 1t Is that an attempt on
the part or any life insurance company
to shirk the responsibilities which Il
assumes upon the acceptance Of a risk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

PARIS, Ky, October 2S.--Tho short
hort cattle sale of II. q. Bedford, which
took place at the fair ground near this
city to-day, IL the largest sale that has
ever been made In Kentucky. Twcn-
ty.one cows ond heilers sold at M
average OF 81 1906, and fourteen bulls ut
an average of 81 1875 f; n total of S5S,7l5,
The sale was largely attended by
traders from all party of the United
States and Canada.
The principal animals sold We're:
London Duchess 9th, to John Ken
netly, of Paris, ut S0,0U0.
London Duchess 7th, mt 50, 100, and
London Duchess llth, ut 81, 400, TO 4.
j. Megibben, Of Cynthiana, Kentucky,
Twenty-lirst Duke ofAirdrie at ~, 02j
to j. II. Spears & Sons, Of Illinois,
London Duke 10Th, six months old,
Mt ", 800, TO William II. Duncan, Of IL
linos
The sale was made 10y Colonel l.. p.
Muir live stock nuctloneer. After the
sale Of Mr.. Il. G. Bedford, Mcssrs. Hall
a. Bedford sold twenty-seven COWS and
hciters nj an average Of Sli2 and six
teen bulls at an average OF $25S; total,
Sl6,S25.
On tomorrow the great sale of b. b.
Groom will take place near Winches-
ter. This will be followed by sales
every day this week, and part of next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

Tue Westward Empire, published at
,itephenayllle, II responsible for the
following two Items They ought 10
be extensively circulated Just to show
what Texas can doi
Dr. Peter GmsOlus, now residing IN
the ncighborllOod Of Fort Grillln, aud
who IL seyenty.slX years old, stout,
hale and hearty, aud who has lived on
the frontier the greatest portion Of his
life, Informed M That he WIS now lly-
Ing with his sixth wife; married y
young girl ench times has lllty'lOur
children, forty.cight Of whom are still
alive, aud scattered from here 10 the
Pacific, aud all doing we'll lie has
two married daughters In this county.
Mr. w. Brown, who lives on the
liosquC, u few miles from town, has
crlbbed, this year one thousand hush
els of corn from twenty acres of land.
His first planting WINS killed by the
late freeze, and he had TO plant the Sec
ond time. This Is no Isolated case.
We can mention many who have
gathered heavy crops of corn, n0twlth-
standing the unusual drouth our plant
ers hive had To contend with. lmml-
grants need have no fears but that
plenty of corn cNn be had In this
county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

SURPRISING II 10 be- true that the po'
lltleal Tide has lurned--lhal tho waves
of democracy have swept through the
northern states with unexpected nnd
unprecedented power--lhe occasion
calls for all the prudence and sound
Judgment Of which the southern peo'
pie arc possessed, Since our surrender
Vt AppomattoS the vast majority Of W
have claimed TO be- democrats We
have porslstenlly claimed thai there
was nplhlng IN democracy inconsistent
with the terms 0f0ursurrendcr or WIN
the renewed allegiance we rendered ~
the federal government, Holhof these
POSITIONS have been denied by our po'
litIcal enemies at the north, and the
dea has been iudusulously propagatcd
that the triumph Of democracy would
bo tho slgnnl for new rebellion, ANA
the cnslavcmcnt Of the black.
In this, the hour Of our triumph, II II
our duty 10 proclaim ngnln and TO re-
assert IN often M needs be, that the
cnuse Of democracy Is the cause OF
eqoul rights to ALL that where democ-
racy holds sway there the humblesl
aud blacklist citizen shall have every
right under the law TINT IL accorded II
the proudesl aud whilest of the land
These are the sentiment thai southern
democrats have proiessed They ARE
the sentiments that they entertained,
Now, that the party to which we pro-
fess allegiance X IN tho ascendency,
we can relterNlc these sentiments
without being suspected of trucking
or timc.sowlng,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

least an ordinary share Of II, IN order
10 secure their support GRANTS sl'
lence at iirsl supposed 10 no due 10 his
extreme caution, bat laiterly recognize
ed an owing 10 his mental inability,
has disguised them They have been
accustomed 10 give their support 70
such POLISHED scholars as Webster lGy-
oren, sumner Ranks and others And
ilie idea Of oasting their ballots 10 sus-
lnin pn imbeoile who couldn't even re-
lurn graceful thanks Tor u clam chow
doris what they coildn'l longer ioler-
nte, Grant aud lMller have operated
Jointly 10 secure lhe triumph Of HE
democracy. Buffers aynwed rascallly
has gone hand in haud with GRANTS
lnoompelency aud lmbeplllly 10 re'
deem the old Bay state from the rule
Of radlGilism,