davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-30

Pianos and Organs.
Ha!let. Davis Co.'S Grand. Square. and Upright,
and smiths American Organs, can bs found only at
ChtcaHo.
, 1875-11-30

MARRIAGES.
1hLT-DRoss-At thelr home, $50 North Dcarboru-
a.. on TUG evening Of Noy. 81. by tho hev: Arthur
SWazey, D. D., AIR. H. T. Gait and IasbeIls 4. uroas,
daughter Of the Hon. Neson nlason, all OF Chleago.
, 1875-11-30

AUDITOR or THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
St<stdl DspascA 10 7ht Chicago Tribune.
DxTeolr, Nov. 2o.-D. a. Waterman has been
Appoint3d tho successor OF john Newall -
Auditor ot the Michigan ceutsal AAi!roAd.
, 1875-11-30
PERSONAL

h1f. James johnson the, poputar General
Southern Agent Of tho Illinois Oenktst Railroad
Is In this cits consulting with tho managers Of
the road IN legard to tho Southern business.
, 1875-11-30

T.
Speeial nitpateh to Tat cAteaao Tr1banA,
erR1saT1zLp, ILL.,. Nor, 23.-Tho Ohio i Nils
slsdppt Road is ruanlug fas. freight line from
Springfield. via tho baltimore l. Ohio Road, to
tho sesboArd. It recently sbippod twenty cara
OF corn to Baltimore in four days aud fourteen
houfA.
, 1875-11-30
INJUNCTION CASE.

INJUNCTION CASE.
1NDlANAroL1s, Ind. Nov. 29.-Judge Gresham,
in tho United States District Cont, disposed OF
Tho application Of tho Trustees Of tho Arst-
mortgage bondholdars Of tho indianapolis. Gin
cnnati 4 Lafayette Road against the Lafayo.te.
Muneie i Bloomington Railroad Company, to
cnjoiu tho latter Company from running their
track over tho rond-bod Of the Indianapolis,
Cincinnati l. Lafayette Company. Tho Lafay-
ette, Muncte i Bloomington Company, having
completed its lines east aud west Of Lafayette.
proposed to connect tho limo Ut that city BY run
ring over tho road bod Of thu 1adiAnApolss.
Cincinnati Il LsfAyetts With its Isnk enat Of
the track OF tho lattor, aud batween 1t and tho
ration bAEgagt-ro0ni aud hotel Of the I. U. Il l..
At the junction. WheEo trsosfess aro made to and
from tho Toledo, Wabash d Western. Tho rrlu-
demusd and in uAe by = rallsoad company could
bs taken md cqpdomned by smother ratizoad
company. Tho Judge decided that, under tue
statute Of Indiana, such 4 condemnation could
be made whore tho public interests required 1t.
apd the only ground on which court Of equity
could Interfere In huch case would bo Then the
poWer to condemn ia wAutonly uaed. Tho in
junction wAs refused.
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS 4 MINNESOTA,
tJsfat DApaleh t. 1hs Chicago 7t'buas+
CEDAR RAPIDS, H., Nov. 2o.-A circular assned
by E. T. Winslow, Receiver OF Tho Burlington,
Cedar Rapids l. Minnesot. Railroad, announces
the appointment Of @. j, Ives ~ Nuperlntend-
ent ho having acted In that capacity for tbs
past foN weeks. He han long been connected
NTH tho road, aud will mAke aa tbls officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
A Memorable Event,

The grand opera house on the
boulevard des ltaIiens, in Paris, the
largest and most magnificent build.
ing Of its kind in the world, is at
last opened 1t was commenced on
July 81, 1862, under an imperial
decree OF Napoleon III, issued in
September 1860. With all this
grandeur, purchased by the expcn.
dture of millions, the affair OF the
opening night seems to have been
mserably mismanaged, To begin
with, the building was in an un.
finished condition, but the minister
of bcauX arts, knowing that he was
going out of office rushed matters
80 as to have the honor of opening
the new house 1t is charged also
that the musical programme was
badly arranged, and that only a
meagre pot.pouri was provided, in
which not one Of the first class
artists figured. The lovers of an
Gent music--as Lulli, Rameau,
Gluck, Mehul and others--were not
represented, and Nilsson quarrelled
with Halanzier and did not appear.
The conditions imposed upon her
with regard to rehearsals were such
as to cause her in self-respect to
refuse to attend, and in order that
she might not disappoint the public
she asked that Faure might sing
with her the garden Duet from
Faust, by which rehearsal might
be avoided. Halanzier, the director,
refused, and she was attacked, not
only in the press, but found herself
the subject Of a cabaI behind the
curtain Matters became SO hot for
her that she sent II medical certiti.
cate that she had taken cold and
could not sing, thus giving up her
share in the proceedings of that
gala night, a fact which she will
possibly regret to the end of her
life. All kinds of blunders were
made, and in fact everything seemed
to 90 wrong, which was due in part
to the supreme obstinacy of Halan.
zier, and in part to the fact OF the
theater not being ready for recep-
ton. One feature alone was SUI
perbly perfect. 1t was the audience.
The elite and fashion of the world
were present Every nation had its
representatives. The foyer, or
grand vestibule into which the au.
dience poured during the entire acte'
was crowded. Young Alfonso, who
had not started for his throne in
Madrid, was there with lis mother
They wero the center OF n circle
The comte dc Paris and the due de
Nemours were chatting pleasantly
with group of Orleanists. The
due do Brogle and bis daughter
were the center of another throng,
while Murat and de Mouchy were
bold and brilliant amid group OF
Bonaparlists. The empire, the re-
public, the monarchy and the com
mune were all mixed up in gay
confusion, each busyin their several
sets, and all enjoying the picture OF
the brilliant scene rs though inc
nation was happy, peaceful ana
prosperous, and not stewing over a
slow fire of determination and
hatred. In spite of the blunder'ngt
and heart burnings, the sp'endi'
costumes and determination to IL
enjoyable made the opening of II
grand opera house one OF the mem
orubie events of the world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
MEDICAL
: @IIa NpeFIenI Aaa Eenlle nnrsn.

= mild ApeFioni and gentle nn,gs.
HN'' recommended ior the our ofnu M.
laNsemenls ~ lhn stomach, ivscanib ow.l,
ny lhelr timely nse much slckness n pr,.
Nshled' The iestlofmany yean have prov.
vn ulam 70 BIO tho safest, suresi ANA heat al
~ we pllls ever onered 10 the public. lhey
pAflH tho blood, Temoye an eorrnplions and
les'u'e Vie discussed system ia porieet health
~ ~" Aa'iaoie 10 ChiIIs and Pe,ev they
nave no eqnah PoT Dyspapsia shey are
Nhpeeiie' 'ior Stick lleaaae he and M,
'o"N 'oiie they are sure cure, Zoe Con.
h'pa'ion, rheumatism, piies, Pa,ni,a.
70" OF ,he Heart, rain Ia the Side,
""'h ANA Loins, Nervousness, q posltlye
REMEDY For female Irregularities.
without rival, Whom ono do,s not e6.el
very well"a single dose stimulates thaslom
aeh ana bowels, Restores tho appetite, ami
Wnpaff flrNr 10 the system, sold every.
Nhele' uiier' n Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING
DAILY.

Fipe lnes-Efg cents for FIRST iaser.
ton, and twenty-five cents for each su5.
seQuent ddiy Insertion. Thirty wonls
make flee lines.
Pr square Of ten ines,-Oae doRar
for the first insertion, and nth oents for
each subsequent insertion. Hpe lines
One month ST. tpo months, IS;
three months, $40. - ~
one square, u ten limestone month,
s., hOO months, $l2i three months, SIS,
Notices under head Of CITY Business
First insertion, 10 oents per line; each
SubseQUem insertion ten cents pcr Inc,
for n0npdreR tVpo, iedded, II IN fM.
face type, mo space occupied charged
for a Mo above rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

az l.. 09A per day. Agents wanted. All
80 10 91U classes of working people OF both
sexes, young and old, make more money al
work for us, in their ewn localities, during
their spare moments. or all their time, than
nj any thing else. We offer employment
tint viii nav handsomely for every hours
work Emil particulars, terms, etc. sent
free. SEM MS your address Ut once. DOM
delay. Now Is the time. Don't look ioI
work or business elsewhere, until Won nave
learned what we offer. u. STiNsoN u Co.
Portland Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
EIGHT COUSINS

by louisa NJ. Alcott, author of "Littie Wo-
The peculiar features ofst. Nicholas, which
have conduced SO largely to Its popularity,
will be kept up with spirlt:
Short and easy stories In French, German,
and Latin for trar Station, will appear occa-
slonally, while .Iuck-in-the Pulpit, the Let
ter Box, and the Riddle Box, VIII continue
to he full of Interest, and the department Ior
very Young readers will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers will give stories OF foreign coun-
tries.
lighful and Instructive papers on practcai
subjects. - a.,
MI. Bartlett and others win attend to the
department of home entertainments, lad
leaux vivants, etc.
New writer's, in addition TO our present
large corps oi contributors, will give young
people Of all ages, poems, 1inglest stories,
| Sketches and papers on history, biography
| travel, adventure natural history, cut-dunr
| and indoor sports, boys and girls hantti-
rrnft. Kindergarten games, literature, pop
ulnr scjenoo, with y hearty sprlnklipgo finn
lhroutihont the volume.
| Price, ca Goa year. but upto january Isl
| we will send the Twelve numbers for the year
inst closed (Voi. ", for only g op. Iheramc
elegantly bound in red and gold Viii be sent
charges paid for 81 CO.
one years subscription and twelve bach
numbers: s. 90. One years subscription are
voinme one. bound as above, sent, ohargel
paid, for 81 90. .t.4.lsIIff
All hostages will bc prepaid by us.
sCRIBNER g CO..
10. CAS- rroadvay, Few York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

PR square Of ten Hnes,--sl so 70,
first Insertion, and one dollar for edcl
subsequent insertion. one month, 81;
ti0o months, ~; three months, $lO;. sil
moths, SIG; tpclpe months, 1875.
Notice under head " "CRy Business
---FJieen cents Der Inc each insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD viii ma nnh.
iahed every saturday morning. subsbrin.
lon, $500 per annumI sl,O f0r Six months.
,,ayAple ~ advance, No subscription taken
Tor q luAs period than six months WV"
Advertisements lnAerled ~ the rate ~ o. 10
Tor each subsequent insertion,
Obituary nolleeh, marriages, deaths. pubIie
meetings, cards 81 thanks, etc. 10 be mia h,,
NJ half advertisement rates, ''''' W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
AGENTS.

o., and Hates a IOpks,
Advertising AMI Publishing o., aad Row.
oil 4 DhesmAn, ~, l.Ouis, """'
Phlladelphiai goe, Weatherlll A Co,
Cinoinnalil \, ", faryin,
New Orleans Thomas Mcintyre.
li0nslonl w. II, Gushing,
Austin, Texas y, Volgt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
, nyERTIsING. Chcap: Good System

A DyERTISING: Cheap: Good System
n dfic.-Ar persons VINO contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion of advertisements, shouIn sen u. ~
New York, for their PAMPHbET-BOOk
ini,ety seventh edition.. containing lis,s OF
over 200 ne T. aperS aud estimates, show
ing the cost Advertisements tasen tor lean-
Inc M ners in many states Mt n tremendous
redn"tion from publishers rates. GET rBE
pOOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

WE know OF no article which has
been introduced In our city so quickly
and has given such general satisfaction
rs Shepard's starch gloss, vi New Or
leans Times, November Is, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
ST. Nicholas for 1874
A BOOK FOR B0YS AND GIRLS.

Oflhis hook Charles Dudley Warner writes;
"m thebound volume Of ~ Nicholas, with
It's glony OF red and gold we have u perina-
nent addition To the literature OF the young
ilstic talent cooperated in the service OF chill
dren. IL is n continual educator OF Their
taste and of their honor and courage. do
not sec how II can be- made any better, ana II
the children don't like u think II Is tlme 70
begin to change the kind OF children In this
onnutrv ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


$500. @ q @ 60 G.
In gold coin, choice lands, farms and city
residences. Among the prizes there win bc
s26, 900 in gold. The real estate is put IN
AZ It's actual value.
COM MENDAIURY.-- Having, from our
long acquaintance with J. u. Foster, every
confidence IN his integrity, we feel justified
in saying we believe he will carry out his
honestly and fairly. Signed by
the mayor, Hon. j. L. ID. Wilson, and the city
council,
Telegraph, which rarely condescends to no.
tice individual enterprises, says OF the frst
drawing;
Not even the most captious and suspecting
person could take exceptions 10 the manner
of the drawing. II was fair, honorable and
equitable.
The committee and recorders were of our
very best citizens, and kindly gave their time
ana labor TO the superintendent fthe draw
ing, or rather did the actual LABOR of II.
Captain Foster has acted honurably and
fairly throughout the whole management OF
this enterprise. While some money has been
made by the venture In all probability, yet
the property given rs prizes has only netted
a fair price, aud the profit Is only an eX-
change ofthe property for cash.
That staunch democratic paper, the lious-
ton Age, has the following:
THEC MMlrTEE
of gentlemen was one of the best that could
have been selected by the audience. Hon,
y. u. Ba-ziza, who supervised the drawing
is our present representative, and one OF the
most popular men In the district,
THE DRAWING
was prcfnced by an explanation from Cap
tain Poster, OF the mode Of drawing. This
was well received and understood. precisely
MS explained by the circulars. Captain Eos
Ter said that while he wished all his home
people good luck, he yet was free to say that
with the people OF poor Mississippi, Lonisi'
ana and south Carolina, he felt n greater
sympathy, and lie did hope they would draw
the largest number of prizes, that they NIGH
come to free country, sud make whltt
mans living. This sentiment was received
with loud cheers.
The drawing was then proceeded with ant
the result is announced elsewhere"
No connection with the Denison, Wagley
A. IoclShart, or any other similar enterprise
Tickets SO oaoh,
and n liberal discount on orders for create
number. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED
Must have the confidence or the cominunlt,
i'm which they live send foi circular. Rel
erence-Dunn, Barlow 4 Co.'s reference book
tound in All banks. T. W. HOUSE, Treasurer
Address, j. Il. FOSTER, Manager,
Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
No. el5 Rroaaway. New You'll,
SOUTHERN HOTEL on mais STREET
FOR RENT. -

This house has recently been repaired and
oyerhauied throughout; has good well ana
clstern on the premises. Possession aiveh ~
once. Apply to MORGAN \ GlBbs,.
Opposite side entrance 10 San Jsointo hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
And bat ONE GRANGE TO CHI
oA0o aud NEW YORK.
Condensed Through Time Card
Topolnu North aud East Via tho
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND ooNNr0TloNN


Trnm leaving galveston AZ 800 y, N. Rnh
Houston Rt 0M0 q, 81, daily, arrives ~ iollowH
Dunt0n, next dny at.....,,......,....,l2ll0r y. N.
EcdnliH ..,,.,,,.,. seconds day nt...,. Oilh A, N,
Hannibal, ..,,,,..HOp0nd day nt.,,... Aih y, ~,
IS. Louig.........nDcOnd day nt..,,..., hHD y, NJ,
ndiannpu lls,,",lhlu dNy ni,-"u,n ~ 4, ~,
Cinclnniu......thhd day 0t....,,... Nib a, n,
ChlcugO.....,,,,.,third day ai.."",.,- l,l5 A, n,
HuiiNlo,...,.,.,... fourth day W"""m dOl A. NJ,
Albany ...-....., .innfth day at,."..- di2Q y. NJ.
pltlHhurg.,,.,.,othird day at....,.,,,u 600 y, ~,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day nt..,,.,. nlb a. NJ
New NOrt......tpurth day nt...,..,l2sO y. N,
LOulbyillo....,.third dny ni,........., 7,hb A. NJ,
nnlNmOl o,,.......aiourth day W,......- $40 A, n.
Whshingtun i0ufth day ht...,,a~- go A. N,
BOatpn.",-,".,i0urihu hy nt..",.v,,-l w, ~.
80. Iaul,.,,.,. aihlrd dNy Nl...,.','"," dlO y.
Trains arrive snd depart from Houston 10
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THlo,Gn TRAIN,
Lelvos.,.... 500 A, NJ looyos......... G.a0P, A..
Alclv oa,.,,,, mlo A. NJ Arlvcs.o,,,. e.Q 9, M,
Galyeston Fielght and Ticket Ohlec, 70
Fremont street.
NeW YORK. cay ltelTN and ilrkot Onice
w. h. MhNCNE%rFR, kgont
Visitors 10 above oiiips viii Ind tn'gN uir
Aces pl0AEant place Of re9ou their Leisure
hours, whore the latest Texas papers wiz be
j, DURAND, Cent surf,
]. WALDO. danl Ticket AGENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
st. Nicholas for 1875.

The prosnectns of the second volume shows
that there Is 10 be no falling OIL, but an In
crease in Its literary and pictorial atirac-
lions. Among other attractive features arr
two sp en,lid serial Stories -La
"THE YOUNG SURVEYOR"
by J. T. Towbridge, author of the Jack Haz
ard stories, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
CHANGE 0F TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, 1874,
CLOSE CONVECTION

Al Mruneolp and international JUNCTION,
vlth trains on the lnterrotionai ana Great
goTfheTn Rslroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Hrnisviile, Houston aud Galveston: ~
sbrayenort. With the Red river boats, tns
ya,g afleai,s and the south, md win the III
paao Mail Compauvs stages for Monroe,
vichsburg and the sonth. At Texarkens'
With the - HH
oAIRo AND FULTON RAfnRoAp. reR
st. Louis. acmphis, L,risyiiic, cairo. ohiesFo
AED
AyiBF POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
Tncntse for ffa8u~h tickets and rnieS 10 : y
,rr rayfsn; points AZ the fexaa and Paciiic
R8ilway office. corner Lamar street and ~
cff axfnnr. g.. =, , =
pcrths and siaterooms IN Pullman Palace
eleerine Cars can be secured at all hours o
the Aey on application TO III. X. Thomas
Ticket Agent.
GEO. NOBLE,
General superintendent,
". n. NEWMAN,
General PASSENGER Agent. l1r tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
DR. TUTT's HATR nYr

u easily applied, imparls q boauuml hlnoh
or brown, ANA acts like magic Tho host I'M
lhe world Sold by al drugglas, Price, one
dollar a box,
National Republican., 1875-07-09

THE New York Tribune is inclined to
boast of the fact that it had General
Preston's address at the University Of
Virginia in type several days before it was
delivered, but did not print it when it was
delivered because the faculty and trustees
appealed by telegraph to have it suppressed.
The Philadelphia Press, therefore, remarks
as follows: as.H
"Instead of extenuating the conduct of
the faculty and trustees of the institution,
this only renders their position less defensible.
The offense of General Preston against good
taste, literature and his country was then de-
of the University" ns
The Press might have added that the
Tribune was guilty of an objectionable
offense against truthful and honorable
journalism when it Joined in the conspir-
scy to deceive. the public regarding the
real sentiment which inspired the COM
mencement exercises at Charlotte. 1t
should be remembered, however, that the
T7fbune's recent policy has been to find
out and print everything in the South, to
show that the Democrats of that section
have become political angels since the war,
and that those who doubt their re-
newed loyalty to the Government belong
to the "bloody- shirt " Southern outrage
manufacturing class of politicians, who
will not be satisfied with anything less
than q renewal of the rebellion. OF
course, there is not word of truth in
such charges, but how will the Tribune
explain its course consistently when it
stands selfconvicted of suppressing q
malignant fact for political reasons3
National Republican., 1875-07-09

Nor long ago we predicted that among
the objects sought by the Democrats in
their proposition to revise the constitution
of North Carolina was the removal from
Office of the judges Of the State Supreme
Court, all of whom are Republicans. The
prediction was denied at the time by the
Democratic journals of the State, but now,
that the court has decided the Wilmington
city charter to be unconstitutional, we find
it verified by the following extract from
the Wilmington Journal:
stIf argument was needed before to show
the necessity for changing the constitution
that gave birth to such q court none is needed
now. The issue is now made up, and 1t Is,
shall all power in the land be entrusted to i've
men calling themselves the Supreme Court 7
With this decision before us we know that
those men intend to rule North Carolina.
With this decision before US we know that
they claim and exercise veto power upon the
acts of the Legislature in its most important
functions. The question now is shall the
court rule North Carolina, or shall the peoplei"
In other words, the Journal objects to
the court simply because it has rendered
an adverse decision on question involving
the right or power of the Democratic
Legislature to disfranchise several thousand
Republican voters. As the court is COM
posed of native North Csrolinians, there is
every reason to believe that the decision
will be acceptable to the overwhelming
majority of the people, notwithstanding the
Democratic opposition to it, and it may be
used as an argument against the convention
with good effect.
National Republican., 1875-07-09

A GREAT MANY Northern journals seem
to think that last Mondays celebration Of
the Fourth of July was the first that has
occurred in the South since the beginning OF
the war. This is mistake. Independence
Day has been invariably celebrated by white
and black Republicans in that section
whenever the opportunity was afforded to
them. They were not invited on Monday
last however, to join the Democracy in
the commemoration of our common cause,
common country and common destiny, and
it may be added that the Democrats would
not have exhibited so much newly-found
loyalty if they were not encouraged with
the mistaken belief that loyalty to the Gen
eral Government will soon mean loyalty to
the supremacy of State rights.
National Republican., 1875-07-09

AND this is the way Judge Junius Hill
yer, of Georgia, addressed his fellow
countrymen on Independence Day:
'fNo man would excel me in enthusiastic exul-
tation at the commencement of the Tooth
year of our Government as our fathers gave it
TO us, with our State rights and our normal
glorious institution of slavery, with its clear
social distinctions of race and color, under the
absolute control Of the several States. But
there is something mournfully sad in being
summoned to celebrate the ninety-ninth anni-
versary of country rent and lacersted by
civil war, eliminating in the destruction of
private property unprecedented in the history
of the civilized world. In my heart l feel
that the existence of tine Government per-
ished in 1861. / can't perceive how any
Southern man can, with patriotic pleasure,
participate in the celebration Of the snniver-
sary ef Government that has long since
ceased to exist"
National Republican., 1875-07-09

WHILE GEN. PRESTON was allowed to
do the heroic at the commencement of the
University of Virginia, R. NJ. T. Hunter
was induced to conceal his real political
opinions, and did not even sllude to his
proposition that the United States Govern
ment shall reimburse the South for the loss
OF slave property during the war. The
whole thing was preconceived affair, in
tended to hoodwink the tender-hearted De-
LEVERS in immediate reconciliation; but if
some ofthe believers of this kind will take
the trouble to examine the textbooks in
use at the University they will discover that
the Lost Cause, based as it was upon the
right of secession, has not altogether been
forgotten. In fact, the students are taught
to revere the Confederacy as thing of the
past, but with the possibility of future