davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
L TRICT OF COLUMBIA HOLDING A SPE-
ClAL TERM, MARCH 6, 1875.

ClAL TERM, MARCH 6, 1875.
In the case OF John Ennis, administrator W.
q. of MARGARET BULGER, deceased, the admins
traitor q. Aforesaid has with the appreciation Of
the Supreme Court of the District or Columbia
afOl esSld, appointed TUESDAY, March 30, 1878,
for the final settlement and dist lbuLlOn Of the per-
sonal estate OF said deceased and OF the assets in
hand, as far as the same have been collected aud
turned into money; when and where all the cred-
itors and heirs of said deceased Rotided to at
tend, with their Claims properly youched. er tn y
may Otherwise by law lie excluded from all baneht
In said deceased's estates provided, \ COPY OF this
order be published once a week for three weeks In
day.
fest: A. WEBSTER,
NH Of Wills
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09

an eAamInhIlOQ OF Lne foregoing taDle
shows that the Republicans have only to
bring out their full strength to carry the
State. The highest vote given by the
Democrats does not equal that given by
the Republicans for General Grant IN the
fall of 1872, when the result was forecast in
the death of Greeley, "a son of New Hamp-
shire, )and in the votes of the October cleo
tons in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania to
that degree which prevented extraordinary
effort. The vote for President was: Re.
publican, 37,16S; Democratic, 81, 525-
showing that over 5000 Democrats stayed
at home who had voted for Governor at the
previous March election. As we have said,
therefore, the result of to-day will almost
entirely depend upon the power of our
friends to bring out their full strength. We
are not over sanguine, but hope to be able
to chronicle a Republican victory in the
State and the return of three Republicans
to the Forty fourth Congress.
The vote in the Congressional districts
oro
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09

Welch's Best Family, per sack ........,,.,. q n
Golden Hlll Family. per sack ......... ....'2 %
Burnt Mills Family at lowest rates.
Isaac WenRer's Family at lowest rates.
A. Ross Rays Family at lowest rates.
Cooks Delight, choice family, per sack. o
Choicest Extra, per sack .................... rs
NnOAOo GAtLal ptL saCA "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~o(~-c.CN.coNNO~
RT POTOMAC RANSPORTATION
- LINE-The steamer sue Capt. JAS.
Harper, and ste amer express. " Capt >. T.
BSrker will leave Baltimore pIer No. IL, Light st.
Wharf, eye'y TUESDAY and THURSDAY at
p. N, for Washington and Georgetown and inter-
mediate landings; returning leave Stephenson's
Wbaff, foot Of Seventh street, every MONDAY AT
Up. m, and FRIDAY at Il p. m. These steamers
are elegantly furnished with every couveni moe
Tor the comfort of the travelling public, anu are
unsurpassed in passenger and freight accommOfA-
tons by any boats on the Potomac river. ALL
RIVER FRETGPT MUST BE PREPAID. For
further Information spRly to
Agents Seventh street wharf.
R~MANUEL OF INSTRUCTIONS ON
% THE JUBILEE, 10 CENTS.
The Vatican { ecrees in their bearing on Civil
Allegiance, by Archbishop Manning. 50 cents.
JAMES BELLEW,
Bookseller and Picture Dealer,
mhS-lm TO5 Seventh ST., cor. northwest.
~ THE SPRING SESSION OF THE
~ WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
corner OF Seventh and streets begins with March,
and aords excellent facilities for all who Wishto
take the business course or special branches. TUT
ton, for three months go Yearly or life scholar
ships. payable by monthly Instruments, Issued AT
any time. This Institution has for more than ten
years net the steadily growing demand for pr1c-
teal education. Be Il remembered that while the
unframed and Incompetent can scarcely procure
bread the demand for the trained and practically
educated everywhere far exceeds the supply.
febN-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
i sTRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE sTH DAY OF
MARCH, A. ID. 1875.
Eugene Z. Lewis
NJ 49, r,t., Do.,-.. q,
Richards Smith and NO. 4lZ'' Equity Docket IL
Lewis +. Smith.
On motion OF the plaintiff, by Mr.. Charles ".
Thomas, his solicitor II is ordered that the Defend
ant, Lewis +. Smith, cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring forty DAYS after this day; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF Default
BY the Court; A. WYLlE. Justice, &C.
BY L. P. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk.
unhq-Tu3Ws
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09
LOST AND FOUND.


r osT-ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB
- RUARY Is, between Second and Third
streets, on Z street, handsome SEAL SKIN
card case with initials OF J. Y. c., filled with
visiting cards. The finder will be suitably re-
Hotel. fel6-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09
SOAPS.
ono Lie U o r s J

Thirteen different varieties for laundry use In
Guiding all Of g. B. Jewell's celebrated brands
and nne assortment OF Colgate & Co. > Toilet
Soaps, at low rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09
FOR RENT

FOB R e; 8, PEENsYLS .M n . AyE
So; so4 str e southwest SO; 60 g ana MYTHS
i5S 20 Eleventh r stFcef soGthWest 30 1871
Eo1,teenth. street s22 Meridian Hil BEL So; ~
Z nth street and New YORK avenue, SIS; street:
Fist street sOu.sWest, SO; Us and 10 Street
fIa; house sea- and a. tore T"e1tleis and stEset
5lsseventh street. ma-s-u
AOS SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
5OS For rent, two ParIors aud one Chamber
nhr-lns
TOR RENT Low-DESIRABLE HOUSES
and rooms on Capitol Hil, No q street rect
manteIs. range and Latrobe, gas. and hot AID cold
water: key at $40 First street Southeast Also, No.
ley F
two superior furnished rooms. mh3-tf
NOR RENT ELIGIBLE ROOMS, CON.
toR gasS tso s6 oa tSs 5 ana three
Cham6ers on the third floor; all choice rooms and
QOO INDIANA AYENUE.-FOR RENT
~ Handsomely furnished Rooms, At No. 90
FOR SALE.
EoR sGIECoN VERY EASY Terms,
and stone Thinning, lot SIS BY 10. nicely tsr5
raced side alley. and 30-feot res alley, paved and
severed. House q feet 8 inches front, and con-
tAipB eight fne rooms, besides bath and water
closets; rams hot and cold water. Property clear
DYER 4 DAVIDSON,
uho-5t 1879 PennsylvaniA avenue north west.
FOR sALE-N0. $40 AND Bl2 TWENTY
IL si1 tn street northwest, q, 400: 5l4 Twenty
sixth street, $500; Nos: u and l6 Myrtle street,
40, 700: No. 2i35 street northwest 81 90: No. 00i
Fwenty-second street northwest, q, 90; No 1851
Rhode Island avenue, s5,0JO; No. IL between G and
d streets southwest, 90, 600; No. between and
streets southwest 81, $50: No. 500 street north
west, $3.50; l222 Union street south vest. 81, 90;
9lS Massachusetts, avenue, si,JOO; III sixth street
northwt st, - 2O0 lN3 and l40l Thirteenth street
northwest, 1000; Nos. SIS and sH Fourth street
northwest, S5C0J; New jersey avenue lots, q, O00
/. between Nineteenth ana Twentieth streets, 81
Per foot; lot on Eighth street. between ant q,
SGO: & street, between Fist and Second south
west, Is cents per foOt Four and A-half street,
between Virginia avenue and L street, 20 cents
per foot; FIJI street, between Il and southeast,
90 cents per foot; Delaware avenue, between and
d stI eets northeast so cents per foot.
THOMAS Z, WAGGA MAN,
mh5-tf $40 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09

TNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-THAT ITHE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia holding a Special
Tel m, let ers testamentarY the YersOnAl estate
Of MARY W. JAMESON late Of Washington city,
District Of ColumbiS, deceased. All persons hRy-
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
W. rned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, before the 9Th day
OF March n, xt; they may otherwise by law be
EXCLUDED from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given under Ivy hand, this 9Th day Of March,
1875. FRANCIS B. MOHUN.
mhg-Tu3WS Executor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09
COFFEE5.
mo LIQUORS.
. Z r. U r 3.
(NO LIQUORS.

Rock Candy Drips, Hotel Drips, Silver Drips,
Amber DriPs, Golden Slrup, &C., &c.
MOhA5SES.
mo LIQUORS.)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09
FLOUR.
(NO LILO RS.)

A choice article Of genuine New Orleans always
on hand, as also other lower grades. Prices low
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-09

THE NEW DEPARTURE.
take pleasure in announcing to my numerous
friends, and the public generally, that having
REMOVED TO THE NEW STORE,
No. gI5 Seventh street,
eight doors north of my old stand, and having just
returned from New York city with an
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
embracing something
ENTIRELY NEW AND VERY aOBBY
ENGLISH TROUSERIEGS,
an now prepared 20 serve all who may favor me
styles
FOR THE SPRING OF 1875,
AT The LOWEST OBTAINABLE PRICES,
having bou ght for CASH.
JOHN W. WADE.
mheZW Marchant Tailor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
Cooper & haley. oroa, show.

AS we have published various ex-
tracts from Northern and Eastern
journals highly commenting the great
International circus, we give the fol-
lowing extract taken from "home
Journal, which will show the real es-
timation the show is held in our own
State:
The great International circus gave
Its second entertainment last night to
a large audience. We can say without
hesitation that Cooper, Bailey Il Co.
have one of the best shows ever seen
in Texas. All the performances are
genuine, no humbugging or playing
Oft, and many of them are thrilling.
The bareback riding, the vaulting, the
trapese exercise and display Of nluscu-
lar power and activity are all just as
good AS can be. The wit and humor of
the clowns, while IL Is amusing, is also
highly interesting. There is some.
thing new outside of the common run
of such performances In everything
done. All too is perfectly chaste and
elegant, and fit for the most refined
and critical audience. We are glad to
have such shows IN our midst. We al
most forgot to write about the animals
In the menagerie. They are splendid
specimens, aud should he seen by all
who admire the wonders and beauties
Of the brute creation. Il Austin (Texas)
News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
University of vlrvinia. Nav % ,s7o


We understand that Mr.. VIM. u. CabelI, o
gentleman of wide reputation rs the founder
and Principal OF Norwood High School, has
engaged the services in the work of lnstruc
ton Of +. Key Meade, Thomas A. Seldom
and n, II, Carter, all teachers Of experience,
ana distinguished for special attachments In
their respective departments. Norwood
Scn0ol IL distinctly preparatory to the Uni
versity, ana We recognize with pleasure the
success OF the school, as evinced by the high
stahuing and rapid progress of many of Mr..
Cabells pupils who have passed from his
hands into ours. With all confidence there
iorei we recommend the school conduct
thelr sons thoroughly trained for the Uni
Versl,y or for any sphere of higher culture.
II. Il. GlluerSleeve, Professor Of Greek
George Frederick Holmes, Professor of His
tory, Literature and Rhetoric.
John H. Minor, Professor OF Common and
Charles $, venable, Professor of Mathe.
MATES.
Mat. Med.
William r. Peters, Professor of Latin,
Noah X. Davis, Professor of Moral Philos.
ophy
o James L. Cabell, Professor of Physics and
NJ. schele Devere, Professor of Modern
Languages
J. W. Mallet, Professor OF Chemistry.
FRANCIS IL. Smith, Professor of Natural
Philosophy,
John i. Page, Professor of Natural Histo.
ny and Agriculture.
L: J, Boeck, Professor of Applied Mathe-
y. o, southall, Professor of Mercantile
Law, etc.
James l.. Harrison, Professor of school of
Med. and Chairman Faculty.
sepl2-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03

'1oapS ulUW C08-tuIu 05s pun % puV
po9u nos sID5lD u puaIJ IuoA lj1iuI l.uop oS
'slua1 'outIl IuoG - MOu-GS IoIS NuHl) pOoD puN
slua5 0AU NrIo IoI sIoUU uuuAUH MIN siu8l0 s0S
5Yll IuOG U O0opqol puVtlU51 sodld sda5N 90 IoI
:5GIsioWs % nos ooupuI o. lsomln sIV Hil lLoH
poems uuW sos 'oNoouToH no 100
'lU0Q s, Sup ON Iallu '5NouH Oh luuM uOA " lnH
!uMop SuIoH MOu " s5ulpuuoiius pun 0lBubS opL
'uAOl 0ul 10 lIu0u qua poIlU9 aouO sBM gJlVA 1ulL
'p5ssJlq 9ln NQuIV az 5lBl AIlbJ 5NlI
ls5M ON ulOIJ lsU9 oQl % 5ulAom " sUlInG sY
Io5IlS uWV G)8 sNo9uloH H. ol 90
'luau mos 5uuBo I0u aNOus p0oS luu@ nos u MON
pmos s5dI0uIId slV pun 'ltUaV stu ~ 3toVM
'punOI 3tB EuDul 1ou 81 pIoM slV ~ pOod ~ n on
ma l91 I1AJu LIMOS luBA nos 1HVM Anu
~ IoJ pIoM Gm aNul uUo uoE ls0uoI 81 aH
'l7apS uIUIy Cos 's.NoouIaa % od uoVL
'lB5q duI5q luotIllM 'n5I0 poo5 u luuM nos u
'pU5Iq 20 o33ld ls9uoU SUI sumo ~ " pJlualuoJ 81
!opHr sIV 10 eplId 9J p15uG'l1 JJA3u sun
puuIq ls3q SI9A 3ul 10 3Iu sIBSE0 pun oo0uQoL siG
!puDloQ III sI0nloUJuuUm lsopIo oUl 10 quo 81 II
looms uIuV sos 's.NoouI5H % 90
'1B9I1 9IBI pu0kJ poor Loj luuM uoH u
'lSu9J Ons0I0o NJ Ju5rl 10 QUO 0NouIs OF
-lsuT aQl moU polIlduI 10 Jl9sutu so 9puui J9UllA
-puGu no sIuSTD 1900 3tl SdodN on 'MouN u0N
'puUls pro SUI sd09I ms 9NoauloH 'o0QL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
Dr. il. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Office No. $50 Main Street, Opp. the
Mayors Office.

DR., LaPlace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, lew OF which may be men
toned: Catarrh of head or bladder, bron-
neuralgia OF the stomach, liver diseases, kid
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
sy, heart disease, paralysis, soiter, amenor-
rhea, dysemeInOrrhea, menOuhagia and
suppression, falling Of the womb, liberation
of the womb, milk ley, green sickness (leu-
corrhea is generally cured in from ten to
f0nr Gen days., piles, fistula in ano, BARRIERS
Itch fever sores, cancers, and ali old ulcers,
nervous debility. To the eye and ear Is
given especial attention. Spermatorreuh
seminal weakness, syphilis and gonorrhea
cured in the shortest space of time. Mid
wiiery and the disc asses of women and chill
dren are made II specially. All acute dis.
eases are treated quite as successfully as the
above. Patientsvisited at their houses.
augSOdSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03

WE publish th,i morning an article
from the Rusk Observer in reference
to the claims of that section to be rep
resented upon the Supreme bench OF
of the State by that able jurist and
cultivated member of the Bar, Hon.
Richard S. Walker, of Nacogdoches,
at present one Of the most capable
District Judges of the State, whose
solid legal attainments, high charac-
ter and personal and public worth
have been familiar TO the people OF
Texas for nearly a quarter of century.
In the event Of vacancy or an cleo
ton, Judge Walkers claims cannot be
ignored. He is in every way calcula-
ted to adorn the Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03


itself at three and five per cent
month. No legitimate business on
earth demands II at such rates, and
universal insolvency will attend any
people who will indulge in such Il hurt
full luxury. We could point to towns
and communities in this State, many
OF whose people have been utterly ru.
ined their property destroyed, and
their homesteads swept away from
their families, by the prevalence of
usurlous epidemics. With the weak
and credulous and hopeful, II IL 50 easy
life to pledge ones property and
live without work. The "y0ke IL easy
and the burden is lighp' until the day
comes to pay, and the ruthless creditor
overshadows the helpless. II the cti-
zen will indulge such propensity aud
will not protect himself, then it is the
duty of government to afford that pro-
lection, ut least to the family and TO
those who are dependent on him, by II
strong enactment, declaring that he
shall not pay three and five per cent II
month.
Our constitutions have all provided
that the homestead of the family shall,
under no circumstances, be subjected
to forced sale. On what principle is
this engrafted on our organic law, If
not that the State determines to pro-
tect the weak against the strong? But
as our Constitution stands to-day, the
homestead may be mortgaged to bor-
row money at five per cent. II month,
the principal of which is seldom paid,
and so the homestead goes. May not
the State say that such rates shall not
be paid, upon the same prlncipal--the
protection Of the weak against the
strong, and especially to protect the
weak against themselves? Dickens
knew human nature well, and when
he created. Wilkins Micawber his fam
cy orly pictured the type of large
class of every community, the class of
borrowers with large families to sup
port, II class ever ready to "eXccute
their autographs" and pledge their
last article Of furniture, to raise means
to live on rather than devote them
selves to honest industry. And Shaks-
peare pointed one of his most beauti-
ful plays as Il satire against the preva-
lence of "usancesn in the age in which
he lived, "by taking and giving of ex-
cess" and Shylock has been splen-
did illustration Of the usurer from the
time Of Queen Elizabeth until now.
al hate Him,
for that in low simplicity
He lends out money gratis aud brings down
Tho rate OF usanoe here with us In Venice. "
The moral sense of the world is
against usury; the legislative expert
ence of all ages is against it, from the
dawn of civilization to the present
day; and the briefexperiment in Texas
of no usury laws has added but another
chapter to the accumulated evidences
of ages that such laws are necessary to
the prosperity of any people.
If capital is to be induced 10y legisla-
ton to enter the Stale from abroad, let
the encouragement be extended to me-
chanical industries and to manufac-
lures. The State will then become
wealthy, and our people prosperous,
contented and happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
Encets or Dissipa.iou Uounicrnctcd

LhitNh7 vs. bbNNiphAtNb
Alcoholic excuses cannot De too earnestly
deprecated, both for their destructive effects
upon the constitution and their perniclous
influence upon mans general welfare. Al
the same time there Is little probability that
he viii cease 10 indulgein them until thee nd
of time. Common humanity would there
fore seem 10 dictate the suggestion Of the
most efficient means OF counteracting their
effects, There IL not among inedicated SLIM
ulants one 30 admirably calculated 10 coun-
teract the physical consequences of hnid
drinking as HostetterS stomach Bitters,
which relieve the nausea and headache pro-
duced by II, steady the trembling nerves ana
yield that unievcrisn repOse which IL The
best rccuper9nt of health shaken by excess.
The bilious symptoms caused by dissipation
are promptly relieved by the Bitters which
are also an excellent remedy for all disor-
ders affecting the stomach, bowels, liver ana
urinary organs, to which II imparts nn-
wonted regularity and tone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
Norwood High School,
VIRGINIA..
Session 1916 opens September 10, 1875.

WIND. CABELLt University Va.l, Principal.
+. KEY MEADE, University Ya.), Instruc-
tor Ancient Languages.
TllOS, A. seldom, lMath, Medalist, Uny,
Na,(, Instructor in Modern Languages, I'm
gliSh, NC.
HENRY ROSE CA RpER GEE. and Assistant
In Applied Math., INV. Val, Instructor In
Pure and Applied Math.
no, L.. BROWN (Unv, Va,l, Instructor in
BOOK keeping, English, &c.
Students received at any time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot,

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of u
certain deed ofirust, to me made, executed
and delivered by Louis Anglers, on the 9Th
day of May, A, D., 1876 the same being re
corded in book "B. b., on pages "a and 81 of
Dallas county records of deeds otc,, To seuure
the payment qf certain promissory note
for thlee nundred dollars, made by the said
Anglers in favor of Elise j. Smith, as de-
requested to do by the legal holder aiore-
said. | will ON the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03
Does the South Need IN outlet 10
the Pacific?

From tho Atlanta Georgia Herald.l
In General Beauregard's letter pub
llshed In the Herald yesterday, the
charge that the Texas and Pacific or
Southern ans-Continental railway is
a Northern road in Southern disguise,
is very efiectually disposed OF. But
there IL another view of the case which
more fully, II possible, sets it at rest.
On the 23d OF February last, Mr..
Houghton, OF California, reported the
Texas and Pacific railroad bill to the
House, and on the question of suspend.
ing the rules for its consideration, a
vote was taken, OF which the follow
ing Is an analysis:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03

In test case IL has been recently
decided by the Old Catholics in Ger
many that priest may lawfully
marry.
The Swedish arctic expedition has
arrived ut Hammerfest, Norway, on
Its return voyage, bringing important
mnps and scientific collections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03


From the above IL appears that of the
VI Southern members voting, all but Is
voted IN Jdtor OF Northern road"
while OF the l52 Northern membe
voting, all but 50 voted against II
Northern road! And this Is the bill
which is charged with being in behalf
of Northern interest! Could anything
be more absurd? The logical cOnclus-
ion is that either these men did not
know what they We're doing, or that
they deliberately changed places
nearly all the Southern men voting in
favor OF n Northern road, and the
Northern men, with singular unanim-
ity, opposing n measure intended for
the benefit Of their own constituents.
Not only this, but In the same way
the L. gislatures of Texas, Mississippi,
Tennessee. South Carolina and Florida
the Cotton Exchanges and Boards OF
Trade of New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville, Atlanta, Charleston, Rich
mond, Augusta and many other
Southern cities; the National Cotton
exchange and the National Grange,
nave all memorialized Congress in
FAVOR Of an enterprise In which the
South has no INTEREST,"
we think this dsposes Of this ab.
surd charge; but there are other mares
nests which the enemies of this great
southern measure are constantly dis
covering, which we shall from time to
iime expose, until we succeed In maxi
lug our READERS see, as we clearly do,
That the Southern Trans-Contlnental
Railway Is not only Southern enter
prise, but that Its early completion IL
uemanded by every Southern interest,
ana that to attain this much-nee ded
contamination, Senators and Repre-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-03

sentatives from the Southern States
must be plainly told by the organs of
public opinion that their constituents
will not tolerate any hostility or in
difference to the success of a measure
so material to their well being.
The ubiquitous Tom Ochletree has
turned up recently at Long Branch,
during the summer visit there Of his
friend, the President. Tom was inter
viewed by u New York mot Dallas
Herald reporter, ana gives his opinion
of the future Of Mexico, AS follows:
al do not believe we shall ever have
lasting peace with Mexico until we
change the boundary line. We must
have the Sierra Ande Mountains we
ought to have an outlet on the Gulf
of California for one of the arms Of
the great Texas Pacific Railroad. The
average Mexican religiously believes
he can beat the Gringos (they call all
Americans Gringos or Yankees they
say, you will find IL different set TO
fight from that of 1916. Since then
we have become Injured to war; we have
lowered the pride Of the c0nquerors
of Sebastopool, Of Algeria aud Magen-
Ia; we have driven out of the country
! the white coats of the Boosting Aus
trians, and we just want Il chance once
more at the boasting Gringos.' ! be-
leve Phil Sheridan could whip Next
co with 5000 mixed Union and Con-
federate veterans. | would like to
command the advance guard of Texan
cavalay, although / should want stay
ers if encountered Cortina.n