davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03

tkDfs OEAhlNG LECIOkEs ue
court room was we'll filed with Dunn
county teachers and many of the friends
oil education in Meuomonie, last Thurs.
day evening to listen to the lecture of
Prof. Edward Soaring, State Sup. OF
Public obstruction.
The lecturers high reputation as a
finished scholar end writer of uucom.
mon ability having already preceded
him. his audience had 'great expecta.
tions" in regared to the entertainment
in store for them, and We believe when
Mr. Soaring had concluded bis excel
lent address the expectations, however
great, were fully realized. We exceed
ingly regret our inability to make room
for an extended synopsis of the lecture,
that our readers who did not hear it
might obtain some idea, however imper-
feet, of the mastery array Of ideas and
sound practical suggestions on educa-
tional matters contained therein. His
description Of the average district school,
with its twenty-five separate distinct
classes, ranging from the two infant can
didates for the alphabet to tho two big
boys aud girl aspiring to algebra, was
very amusing and very true. 10 so
strong light did he place the educa.
tional situation of our state iu COMPARE
son with its sister states and the more
cultured nations Of Europe, bis auditors
could not fail 10 discover that there was
an alai ming necessity for improvement.
He strongly advocated placing tho means
Of higher culture in the reach Of pu.
pills than is afforded BY the common
schools and favored the establishment Of
high schools at favorable localities 10
meet this great want. But VIC must for
bear further comment at this time. The
lecture received the undivided attention
Of the auditors from first to last, and at
ITS close the speaker was warmly ap-
plauded.
Prof Soaring is an easy, graceful
speaker. He makes no attempt at nero
oratory, relying more upon the matter
than the manner Of his discourse 10 car.
ry conviction to the minds Of his hear.
ers. Evidently he is a man who does
his own thinking, man Of progressive
ideas and thorough culture. Dunn Co
Ne,os
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-03

We would again CT | the attention of
the people tn the lectures we purpose
to deliver in connection with the spring
examination They will be as follows:
At Prescott, Friday eve, April Sd;
at Ellsworth. Monday eve., April 6; at
Maiden Rock, "Wednesday eve, April
8; at the Fletcher school house, Hart
land, Friday eve., April 10; at the
school house in Spring Valley, Monday
eve, April ID; at Rock Elm Centre,
Wednesday eve. April Is; and at River
Falls, Friday eve., April IL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19

gem Griiblins II. 8lumen lein muB: Sben
@olo, nnten 8olb, prd9tise Sbdler nit
blumisem &aienteppid, rieielnoe Guel-
len, lhatti9e Sdume uno laul9ise
Saine. 9eitdtist Der Ysri9t Guitars Die
Na6ri6ten ieincr 2eute, 10 tOnnte oisie
gladbil Expedition lei6t bas Sisnal su
elmer Wanoeruns tueroen, melde Satota
uno Wpomins umseitalten mDdtc, iuie Die
BON 1S4S II. 40 Galiiornien, troboem Der
2aramie Sertrug bon 1868 feitlebt, oaB
oieIes @olo= uno Slumenlano fir ewi9e
3eiten ben Sour Snbiansrn seboren loll.
Die . orbereitun9en sur Ybila+
oelpbia @sltausitelluns seben ibren @es
in erfreulider @eile ooran. Die Serren
baben auf Yunoesbilfe uersi9tet uno arr
beiten riiifis nit oen eisensn 9titteln. Die
bebeutenoiten GOutraete iinb a6ssi6loisn
uno Die ausfiibruns Der 8auten bat ibren
anfang senommen. 8as Auslano se-
pinnt @ertrauen uno ldBt Sbeilnabms
blifen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19
Ausldn0i[dle Asberlidlt.

Sn Seuti6lanb bauert Der GulturfampI
unseiandht fort uno oas r8uflmann'ide
gttentat" bat Der 9ampe mooerner slui=
tldruns neues Si9t seseben, oas oenn Die
pr. &esiernns oa;u benust Die Sdrdnfe
beruorrasenber llltramontaue 81 bur6-
lu9en. 5reilid bat ibr bas isbr penis
senust unb ebenlopenis miro ibr Die anse-
orobte Snebelun9 Der fatb. YreiIe nuBen.
gs iino nur i6mdbli6e Nieoerlassu, Die
li6 Die Serrn nit ibren Waiselssen boleu.
@tas Die &esieruns aud nod 10 oiele 9Srie-
fer unb Siidofs in's @eidnenib iesen, mag
lie nod 10 oft crfldren, Die Yiarreien tonn.
ten ibre ciseaen @eiitli9en pdblen bie gi-
idOfe 6su9en li6 ni6t ano Die gdrsern u.
Sanern wlblen ni6t. s(uf ole Srobuns Die
fatbolil9en Ssrsine sn mabrssslu antportet
Die pGermania" nit S,inpeiiuns auf Oas
faatssefdbrli6e Sreiben Der 6reimaurer,
sic alien Gelsben gum SroB nidt bon Der
YoliSei belditist lueroen. Der Gulturtampi
1T oiienbar cine srobartiss failure uno m0-
gen nod 10 ihense @elsbe erlaiisn perbsn.
es miro cine sroBartise glamase fir Den
Nsann nit Der 3 Saaren iein, ben Die Sc
iinnunsstrsllen in Golse oss Riiiinser
S6uiIes wabrbait persOttern. 8ewib un-
ter Der iAmdbli9fen Sdanowirtbidaft
rOniI6cr 9ailer tOnnte Die Rrie4erei nidi
pobl weter ssben. Iad Statuen seiest,
bas 1T, mas fsblt M ga
gDie i'm Ylis aus beiternl Soimmel,
trai in Yaris Die %aelOuns elm Ya;aine
lei bon Der Snlel Ste. Marsuerite entho-
ben. Sie Na4riat 1T bereits burd sln.
sabe Der ndbercn llmitdnoe Der isludt be-
itdtist. SIN buniler giadt idliA 8aSaine
an ben Waden porbei aui cine Der duBeriten
5elslpisen Der Snist lieb iid bort an ei-
nsm Ssile in idwarsounflsr Na9t in ben
bereit itebenben Ha9en, In Dem ii4 feline
@emablin unb elmer bon Sa;aine's @er=
manbtsn bsfano nieber, ,paro pom italie-
nil6en Yoote rRicasoh" aufSsnommen u,
fno Die Sepei4en wabr, nod Stalien se-
bradt, BON 100 er iib na6 Sslsien sinl4iifte.
Waabame YaSaine ion Die 6ludt ms
@ert seisst uno Sasains crit sinssuillist
baben, ais bic framSOiii9si&esisrans pers
iueissrte feline oait gu srmdBisen. Ob bic
gonapartilten babel bic Sano im Spiele
batten, muB bic llnteriuduns lebren.
Q8dbrenb Der telegraph BON Der An-
ertsnnuns Der ipanilhen S&anorepublit
ipriat, tommen Yeri9te iiber Die Gage Der
Dinss in Spanien Der, Die ein nidts ipes
niger als rofses Bib BON Der Madt Der
bortissn @slualtbaber sntialten. Sn ga.
rasoNa. Serbia, Barcelona II. I. 10. 1T elm
aufitanb psssn Der nsusn Steusrn nnb
| Musbtbanssn, an anbtrn Orten ipessn Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19
Nummcr 16O.

bert babsn ,piro. Mber pie ipil oieiel6e,
penn lie unldnsit Bel Gitella faum 10000
Mann Den Garliiten seseniiberitslen fonn=
te, jebt 10000 Mann mad Guba ienoen ?
Selbt Die abienouns oes swOlften sbeils
bauOn mare unter ben sesenwdrtisen llm-
itdnoen cine llnmDali6feit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

THE Central road now rams through
Pullman sleeping aud drawing room
cars from Houston TO Chicago and ST.
Louis, without change, the through OK
press leaving Houston at 1 p, m each
day Sundays lncluded), arriving ut
Dallas ut $3.50 n. m. next day Sednlla,
Missouri, second day, at Oil5 ~ mi
Hannibal, Missouri, second day, Mt y
y, m; 81, Louis, Missouri, second day,
at 7;iO p. mi Chicago, third day, NJ
7;i5 u, N; philadelphia, fourth day, AZ
7;l5 n. mi Baltimore, fourth day, Mt $40
u, mi Now York, fourth day, at 1880
D, mi Washington City, fourth day, at
7;25 p, N; and Boston, fourth day, at
ll:2O u. m. Passengers by this, the
pioneer route, leaving Dallas at $50 ~
m. on this (rucsdNy) morning viii
reach 81. Louis tomorrow evening ut
$40, or Now York on Friday noon,
Passengers wishing TO take This route,
which runs through perhaps the most
beautiful country cast Of the Rocky
mountains, should see that their tick
cts read "vla the Houston and Texas
Central and Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as ralwaysW Tickets sold and bag
gage checked TO all points in the Uni
ted states at the general ticket office
on ELM street, next door east Of Aus
tin street, Dallas, and at all the prlnci-
pal points on the Central railroad. j.
Waldo, general ticket agent, Houston.
WLccloclI, ticket agent, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
A CAPITAL NUMBER.

The Southern Cultivator for March
has full and varied table of contents.
In addition to editorials, interesting
answers to inquiries, and original arti-
Giles from correspondents, ii contains
professor Whites analysis of different
parts of the cotton plant" his "analy-
sis of different fertilizers" and copious
extracts from CDR. Pendleton's report
of experiments, at experimental plat of
university of Georgia." besides prac-
teal articles on the varied topics con-
nected with the farm and garden.
Terms, So 90 year. Address w. L..
Jones, Athens, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
ORGANIZATION.

Men wishing to accomplish grand
results must combine. Our sister city
of Houston, after misrule for years in
her government and being brought to
the verge of bankruptcy, has been re-
deemed. The result was accomplished
by thorough democratic organization
in each ward. They now have u gov
eminent of their own choice, of which
they are proud. If Dallas would do
likewise and secure a government to
deal fairly with citizens both at home
and from the country, the democrats of
each ward must meet, consult, organ
ize and go to work. A divided house
cannot stand. In unity is strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
DEATH OK MAJOR h. w. ROGERS.

We regret to learn from the Ellis
County News, of the death of Major
Emory w. Rogers, the founder of the
town of WaXahachie, in the sixty-frst
year of his age. We have know Major
Rogers personally and intimately for
the past twenty years, and had learned
to love and esteem him as true man
in every sense of the word. His be-
reaved family have the warm sympa-
thy Of a large circle of friends in this
whole section in their loss.
Major Rogers came to Texas early in
the year 1917, and settled on Waxa-
hachie creek, on the spot now occupied
by the hotel which bears his name,
where he opened farm which was
the site of the now flourishing town of
Waxahachie, the county seat of Ellis
county, and has made that place his
home from that time up to the date of
his death. Waxahachie Lodge, No. 80,
of +. and A. Masons, of which he was
a member, pays the following lust
tribute to his memory:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Grand Master of the Universe to re-
move from our midst, brother Emory
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10


The Medical association OF the state
OF Texas will meet in this city on the
18th of next month (April) and the
medical society Of Dallas are making
arrangements to give the members of
the association a handsome reception.
A notice of the committee of arrange
ment will be found in to.day's paper,
TO which attention is directed. We arc
assured by the committee that they
will spare no pains or expense to make
the stay of the visitors in our city
pleasant and agreeable, and our cotem-
porarles in different parts of the state
are requested to notice the fact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

W, ROGERS, who departed lhls life Feb
mlnly -, 1874, In the alXly-lllsl year OF
his nge. our brother WIS ono OF the
oldest citizens Of this county, having
settled AZ this point in lBiI lie mNde
the donation Of land upon which our
beautiful town " situated, aud was
truly the father OF the town. and from
its very earliest history unlll his death
he continually manifested the deepest
interpsland Warmcst sOllcllude IN re-
gard to the moral tone Of our society
and contributed much In giving II that
character and reputation II has always
maintained, both NJ home and abroad,
for morality and virtue, Tho ear OF
Our brother was over open TO the Gull
OF his country either 10 civil or military
responsibilities, In both Of which
capacities he has served with credit 10
himself and honor TO his family,
Asa Mason, our brother was an ear
nest, jealous one, always ready aud
willing 10 dischargo his masonic duties
with promptness and lldclIIyi there
fore,
Resolved by WaXalachlc lodge No,
30 i, and \, Masona thnt In the death
Of our brother our lodge has lost n true
and faithful member one who loved
and honored the noble principles
taught and impressed By our order
aud which should he cXcmplIllcd In
the life and character Of every indiyld-
uNl member Of the fraternity; our cont
munlty has lost one whose place will
be hard to I'LL lorge-hoartcd and liber-
al, ever ready by his means and IN
fluenco 10 advance the best interests Of
the same, The church TO which he he
longed has lost n faithful humble
member one who delighted 10 advance
her interests In every possible way.
Resolved, That we tender TO the
widow and children OF our departed
brother, our heartfelt sympathy in this,
their sud bcrcNvemcnt and to her who
has walked SO great a distance along
IiIe's pathway, leaning upon the once
strong arm of the departed for comfort
and support, may she ever look to the
members Of this lodge and the fra
ternity as brothers, ready to advise, MS
sist and sympnthise at all times.
J Resolved, That the members Of this
Lodge wear the usual badge Of mourn
ing for the period Of thirty days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10


COLONEL CAUSE lacked only one
vote ofgetting as manyas all the other
candidates, in this precinct. At
Woods Mills, out of thirty-ive votes
cast, he got thirty-four. At Mansfield,
he got ninety-three out of ninety-seven
votes cast. We are proud of this hand
some compliment paid our worthy cit
izen by the voters of these precincts,
and regret that the precincts who gave
majOrtes for Dallas county men should
have done so.-TFort Worth Democrat
The above refers to the late election
for district attorney, and we presume
that as merited compliment to Colo
mel Cause, 1t win be endorsed by all
the candidates from Dallas. AT least
we have heard two of them speak of
Colonel G. in the highest terms.
1t matters not, however, where the
district attorney lives, if he makes n
good officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
EaSiNr Eoas.
From Hearth and Home,

FROM Hearth and Home, :,
a. al Al,, n',eie'iI he"theii ieasl was hel',
y" utno"i',Ie .'le annual resurrection OF
i'St Nv 0i'c VI 'tie pe''uIliul Syh,ooiS
W a., vi" 'if Sl,,ais.ns lroih apparent oeNlll
N.Y. ~, i I,s, WAS lne esg
= ~ i9'luns cVleoI"te 'iie rislmg OF our
i itu'u 'F'us iIo''i inc crave, lney can
a, na lueeil vi estlvals Easter,
am" 't NY nave ht auoptea ana maze sa-
Tieu ' v'u iienIlel Ginoi t, Ihe egg
ii'm .i Wo't arc anu oeaitl'uI IhiIg II
~ -, , " i h tns i.tllc iiiaucii germ tlat
a on"nt ~ "nu ~ oreah lorth an animate
t tn',t, Ne, ~ Is Il 5000 lhihg 10 impress
i,. "po,, the mines OF our children
~ ~ ~ INV m o y mol mol IN scotland
a'"r .,'u ,ipt.n VI Lus'n,lu lhe Ilt1le
pvnpiv uneu W 20 oul On Easter morn
lug ~. S',Slns sweet c"t9is ABOUT the risen
I iiulu, ANY "shinS ,or 'nelr rays Eggs
b nnT "U 0 ! aYs, rus ace, iase' fasce,
"sM, SsV ,,,, were useu III horth briton
so s,S ny Eastcr, ana were derived
n Nun H NV itcot ' through lhe ,'reeK.
S, no i Dath; ,n u aa,ske-e,Sg ana the
0u ~. uo'lllc :, asheSg ooth SIGNIFY
G yu, esss'
my p,oJ'SS Oh auorilmg lhese easter
e ~ - a, t"rie"' WI ,ell you some OF
nj I.,. "'N "NNii uoSu'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
Last Hours az the Louisiana Lcgisl u
turC.

u, ~ rr ~,
ino Ne" 'll'"''S LINES VI iasU rl''
DAY liasihe following IN regard to the
the last hours of the legislature $50.
colled) of thot .,,to.
' n"r,,. w Wv ,'' '''''N' e,
Ii'c clH"'Hs scelle7 o. '"e session
were lllatNe' ~ tulnu!tuo"S excite
i .1n1i W'l'elh OPENING OUT III vigorous US
T r 81 , Ga'' yd IN 'E eyieMing, grew III
Jury Us lllo il1ur oi a,ilVurlll,eHI""s
lieulc'', anu cum 'I'''lcu III uliale OF
SUN uP,o", ana cohIuSlol's tHat heu-
nun pt1Ho iooSe OF iNultltuue OF hoWl-
luS NI'u peHS!S co''io llo', ny llie re-
"i"tVS1 l'"NH'p'''ft ''Ie "lcreu 'nc
Si dE-,'', "PpIo"rh 10 the peW''detlilS
e 'H' ptoHoeeu uy 'heSe 0o'o''S Oh lhe
"'iJ.'V ~ IVl,'ul1'c
IN l'e mouse, from 'he hour OF
opGn'ns tue evening session, a' !
uviophl we WorN was llVely ana poa-
,'eniol'''Ih $1,000 reNe'Ieo on earth.
NeVVT ny any c'a'lGe, were lhcf' less
lnon .WG''S members speaking aI
once, ana, ny lnc same RUE, not one in
."fIi'y pretthGed 10 MAINTAIN any ia
'li''iari.y WIN ms seat o'lt IN promlS-
cuouS Ju'',u'e an iia'i'iS r0a!heu 'IlrouGll
sl"v', W '''''eS Silouli''g IKE hlhdmen
20 gun the "'teI,lo" OF tne speaker
~ oll'er tl'l'Hs making eiiorts To RAISE
poln'a OF 4ruer 10 MAKE motions or
10 NO one liuhureu DINER Things winch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
TIE LIGHT INCREASING.

Fair minded men, both IN the south
and in the north, have long agreed IN
the painful realization that the late
war between the states, notwithstand-
ing the thousand heroic actions enacted
during It's progress, had the effect of
dcmorali2ng the country to an alarm
ing extent. The foundations Of good
society and good government were
shaken rs by an earthquake, Ticsper-
tanning to both were snapped asundor
aud the evil passions of men allowed Il
sway never before known in this coun-
try.
After the war, the parties having
changed positions rs bclligcrcnts, the
one came to stand MS the conqucror
and the other as the conquered. 10
the victor the temptation to wrong
was too great for his dcmoalizcd
condition. He was Deset by n
raVcnous set of vuMrcs, under
the guse of extreme loyalists, who had
generally done nothing to serve the
north during the struggle-as class,
selfish, dishonest and cowardly. The
true soldiers of the north, actuated 10y
the spirit characteristic Of brave men,
were often set aside to make room for
the camp followers, spectators and
cotton stenlers.
Congress and the public offices of the
government were crowded with those
classes OF men, to Il large extent thrust
into place 10y their very impudencc, or
even more dlsreputable means. The
south was literally ovcrrun and trod-
den under foot by the various grades of
federal appointees. Our section be-
came, for time, SO discouraged that
thousands ofgood men became, at least
negatively, demoralized. They refused
to work lorrcliefby the only means left
characterization and voting. Such
conduct greatly dsheartened thousands
of others, and our noblcst men were
almost paralyzed by the concurrent
facts.
But, after two or three years struggle
by those who felt the magnitude of the
occasion, state after state was re-
deemed from the political vulturcs and
right reenthroncd. Texas was the last
to reestablish her right to liberty.
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
Florida and Arkansas are
yet in bonds--the two last we hope
soon to be placed alongside of Texas.
Alabama will be close by, and then
South Carolina, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi alone viii remain under the
banetul influences referred to.
But, if men will reflect on all these
past facts and look at the present, they
will see bright light ahead whose
rays are already cheering anxious
hearts. To say nothing of southern re-
it is plain that reaction
and publication is going forward in
the north. Men heretofore in high
places, charged with corruption, are,
one by one, being cast aside for the ele-
Walton of others deemed honorable.
Corruption is being exposed in its own
camp. The president himself has said
and done some significant things in
this direction. The climax of wrong
has been reached and passed, and the
revulsion is at work. Good men, of all |
parties, have more to cheer them now
than at any time since the war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
HEARTH AND HOME.

Issued every week, by Orange Judd
Company, New York, is one of the
best publications in the United States.
Its general features embrace the best
original stories, of the purest charac-
ter and highest grade, from the most
eminent writers; good editorials on
live topics of the day, unbiased by pol
itics or sectarianism; contributions on
moral. social and political subjects,
from the ablest pen; capital house
department, helpful to every woman;
children and youths department,
containing pleasing and instructive
Stories et in short, Hearth and
Home Is a c,nplete and very choice
home and literary paper, of the highest
Iorder. The serial in course of publica-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

PRIVATE advices from Austin leads
us to believe that there Is II reaction
there in favor of constitutional con-
vention. There will be an effort made
in the house to perfect the bill and get
u full convention, and IL Is believed
that the measure will yet become II
law, with the condition, perhaps, that
the people shall vote for or against the
holding of the convention, At the same
time that the election for delegates
takes place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

lion IL entitled, "Protly Mira daslon,"
by John Eslen Cooke, Of Virginia, one
of the best writer's Of the South,
Terms of The Hearth and Home one
COPY, per year, - OOi four copies, S2 %
each; ten or more copies, ~ bO each
Address, Orange Judd Company, go
broadway, Now York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

Mr.. EMERSON, at the last meeting of
the overseers of Harvard college, de-
clared in favor of continuing the COM
pulsory attendance of students ON
chapel prayers. He argued that PRAYER
is the highest act of the human mind,
and that 1t was not right to take away
from or to let young men deprive
themselves of the benefit of that act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

WHETHER Mr.. Bower or Mr.. AL
dredge Is elected district attorney, we
have been unable TO lean up to the
present counting. The result, rs soon
as known, shall be published.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

THE suburbs of Dallas continue to
grow In residences, gardens, orchards,
etc. The infant indianapolis Is maxi
ing giant strides.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

THE amount Of fruit trees, shrub
berry, flowers, ETC., being set out in Dali
las ut this time surpasses any thing
ever before seen In this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

Hon. A. II. WILLIE has our thanks
for sundry documents Of interest from
Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

CiNcINNATI's champion sausage
maker has been married to the daugb.
ter of the champion garbage-catcher
10 was marriage in high life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

THANKS TO our friend Sam. $. Jones
for bound volumes Of the congressional
globe and appendix, for lS7l-72.