The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
Massey.


Massey.
Mr.. Nasty and His Friends Convict the
Federal Office holders at the Corners of
"offensive PartisAnship."
CoNFEDERIT X ROADS, which is in
the State OF kentucky, Joon 1885,
The circkler NV Postmaster. General
Villas givin' out that "offensive par
tisanship" wood be considered suffi-
silent coz for removal, wuz reserved at
the Corners with the liveliest satisfack-
'shen. That settled it, and ez soon ez /
red it to Basc0m he immejitly reversed
his crooel decisbn oompellin' me to pay
cash for likker, and extended to me the
yoosual credit, considerin' my appint-
ment ca 8 shoor thing,
Ez matter NV course the president
will not TeiOose TO mako complete |
changes in the O1itseS at the Corners, SO |
soon ez he heZ the fax laid afore him. |
Their amt three p6rtisans more often |
sive to me, Isa8ker Caavitt 8nd Deekin |
Pogram, than Joe Bigger, Pollock and |
that internal Niger Lubbock, which
holds the post offs.
Pollock hez alluz votid the Republi. |
kin tikkit from John G. Fremont down,
and Joe Bigler bez votid the same way
from Grant to date. The Niger Lub-
book wood hey vntid io1 Blaine of we
he'd permittit it, and his insane desire to
vote for that fanatic WIZ the occasion
Nv one Nv the most serious disturbances
the Corners ever eggsperienced.
| The Dimocrisy Nv the Corners met
! list afore the presidenshl eleckshun and
resolved that If the niger Republicans
attempted to vote Their wood be an un
pleasantnis which they wood do well to
avoid.
Notwithstanding all this, Pollock and
Bigler appeared at the poles with
dozen niggers, among 'ew Lubbock, and
they insistid on castin' their ballots. L
stepped forrered TO pertest agin any
SIGH desenrashen NV the ballot box,
when Joe Bigler, after warnin' us to get
out from between him and the ballot
box, hauled off and knocked me some 10
feet, more or less, into the street, latin
feendishly ez wuz tryin' TO PICK my
self up.
A rush was made for EN- when Josef
Bigler pulled revolver, and with Pol
lock forsed his way to the poles aud &C
tily votid; and the niggers would heg
votid likewise, only they wuz fritenod
that they thot better ny it und skipped
out.
1t wuz Their feers nv the fucher, not
the good intenshuns NV Bigl0r and Pol
lock, that prevented the ballot-box at
he Corners bein polluted with niger
votes.
In the melee that follered the attempt
NV these disturbers to vote, | lost two
teeth, and Isaker Gavitt and the good
Deekin was broosed and confused ter
rife.
Is the president a Dlmekratic pres
ident, which desires to remove polytyx
from the civil service, agoin TO keep
these men in offs wich persisted in vo-
tin agin him, to the eXclooshin Nv us
wich can show vacancies in our jaws
suffered in our efforts TO prevent EN-?
Is he agoin to retane in Office men
witch dare TO dror revolvers agin the pa
triots which deny Their rite TO vote the
Republican tikkit?
Is ne agpin to permit men witch Is the
very ole Nv the Repdblikin organiza-
shen in the Corners TO continner to eat
the bread of Ofiis, when we, his friends,
are redOOsed to dependence for likker
upon the whims NY the tyrant capitalist,
Bascom? Forbid it hevinl
Let him remember that in the interest
Nv reform some NV us votid twict for
him-wunst in Kentucky and wunst in
Injeany.
Let these fax be borne in mind by
Postmaster-G General Villas:
That both Bigley and Pollock did vote
fur Blame.
That they insistid upon the niggey
Lubbock's votin, and actooally yoosed
tOrse when we threatened to mob iem
of they didn't keep away from the poles.
That the the niger Lubbock wood
hev votid fur Blame but fur feer that
the DimOcrisy NV the Corners wood
hang him afterwards.
That our deveshun 10 the Dimocrisy
cost me two teth, Issaker Gavitt and
the Deekin black eyes, and other in
ternal injoori0s, inflicted by Bigler and
Pollock.
Ef sich acts ez thorn DON'T constitoot
"oiiensive partisanship," l don't know
what does. Me, the Doekin and Issaker
witch want the places held by these tends
are satisfied that it will be so considered
at Washington, and that our commlshns
will be made out tO.wunst without any
more sicknin delay.
Ez we understand It offensive parti
. zanship" consists fust in desirin the
eleckshun NV Blaine, and second in
votin for him. Bigler and Pollock, who
are respectively collectors NV customs
and internal revenue, actilly voted Tor
Blaine, and the niger postmaster wood
hev done II ef he had been permitted.
| w VI MY bAlp NlNb Wltn HtuLh u
place, is offensive partizanshlp," and
wa hope the president will so consider
IL. The fact that the Niger postmaster
didn't actilly vote for Blaine must not
be permitted to count In his favor. 1t il
the intenshun that constitoots the crime
and he full intended TO do 80, and wood
hev done Il he'd we bin week enuff To
hev permitted 1t.
We think we hev made clear cast
against these disturbers, and with this
we rest.
We leel sekoOr, aud wat is more to the
pint with us, so docs Bsscom. When
red Vilasses general order to him he re
Taxed and beOum pleasant. Feerin a
trap, that | wuz deceevln him fur the
sake NV gittin credit at his bar, on false
proiensesi he took the paper and went
and hired u Niger to reed it TO him, ga
that he mite be shoor that II wuz genoo.
inc and not an iuveushun NV mine, and
come back satisfied, remArkin that the
yoosual credit wood be given hereafter
ez ne considered that this settled the
case.
Now let the President go ahead feer.
lessly and perform his dooty. There is
no Occashun fur further delay. Let him
remember that "hope deferred maketh
the hart SICK" and that even mule
> can't live onto expectashuns alone
Them oflises is In the hands NV the enc
mics of the democrisy, and the sooner
the change is made the better we shall
be pleased. PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
lin Toledo Blade.)