davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

GOID-BI AXE In nrouk va, GU Thursday June %.
by ttt Il \. 'L0iltr lNtr 81, ktN.td /. tiou hiA
Lou, cau5. r OF the late Cy y. II. Blaze, all q
IfuukNu.
huBEtTSoN-Nccr At Knox M.mo ii
abtl. ga turdiy, iuiy As u, ~ the i;cN, " Am
n. - n SO. vi an ..II,s sou OF utn Orange. \. j.
to lilltl c,h A. NcOrl.u,h u NrN Nurg ci'y
NllllLOt IA -IAis>NNS. IN tar & net. by 'ha
Rev. D. b Al i,er. Mr An.er Wal ltso 1t N-S iorA ~
Me- Eu.e-IL, n. .Al sIna VI ,o.ts s,NA. y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

A coating OF diamonds on pure crystal surf CO.
These are Partisan diamonds. Tier ustrc is perpetual
For sale ony al Aard Humphreys jewtlry store ~
Broadway, opposite stewa-Ir. Goods sent G. q, D.
with privilege examine before payIns Tor tnCn send
for illustrated prize lst. Inaye no ageuts ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
t|nsi.l;ss nclltt,.

Di.hane~, traders. uron IL. ctehu i,v Of Tho
unjust l'iEg, have 81 en- suugat to f~ upon IN nuD-
nc t"r, IL. rated eNctlut eat Al Nitt or " ~
good ne mat Commanding IN 81 anal b'vctale nd
IeeTiesf arGy for weakness IN illc ZION. gravel,
govt snI rieurausm, VpoLrn2 NoLFNs iChEDAn
AK1MAT4C srHNkIrt, uui tAc IGbt a, .rsC have be-
ccfl l IN Fst 41ar q crutiy Zoo fariilr WITH
th- genuine urdcie 10 DC nnpottd upon by counter
fets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

A special election held in Washington, Mercer
couhty NJ j.. on fr1ay for Assessors, commsslorers
OF Appeals. and surveyors % H'Thwsys, resulted 10
me election OF the entire Dcm0ct -" ilcEet lac us
uieI Las Leen heretofore largely kpubllcsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Opium Eaters Ea.iiy Cured by one thas
ueeL II tor - 5. rs. Audrrss
JOSEPH A. pvNN, Ezabeihport, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

For enfeebled aud dcbitiiaIri constitutions.
the Peruvian syrup i la-l tAc medic Nc aced,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Disease il h rmir-- when people praircs
n ase,yts with SS-.aas Ctuple sOLis. IS ih I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Nv tie Antacid mad AEiisepiic propsriic. %
MILK pi gncSiA oitprdcr- %. fnr rtuacu ana NIlAet
atNrttlDIs "a tue mouth aic 90, family corrected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

The silk Elastic TruLs. fold on'Y H. Elastic
True Company, os5 ir5adNay coon permanently cg 8
rupture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Do.'t PAY s. for nu irfcrio~ Elast Truss,
when H. tvst 20 SOFA to- - 80 POMhlsJl - - NaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Chri-tRd0ro'- Hair i've acts instantaneous
y, aLa always g'oeuc,s vac .ha.es n,slrcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Hupturc.-s peru1ucnt cure by Dr Mar his
tr'aiir' 10. : elastic sloc Nu--, al'' anal b'fs,
shoulder p-ac anu surgical APPLIANCE. OF ever de-
,clplVu. ,1ey IT, opposite St Pau thurch, Astos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Each Of them dohe away with a YOU will take
QGiTEs Irish Tea PliCc 20 cents per paesagc ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09


wAsrIsr4 avs, p e. Nsl 81 1875
IT, T. + Ldrsh c4rf 10 flolt stree, N.r l0fh.
H. We her Tuesday eNthAs. VA. ne Al n James
Ht., Wednesday, y. w. l..
1ne witness was directed to produce 90 Mon
Cav otIer kilograms when have pasSed b. tween
Nj BSlknap. A. q. Cary CO., ana T.. r. Marsh.
". L. Barnard, sworn-Was private secret ~
g. Sec etary lielknlp from April /, IsA until mis-
resignation Oh tho "a Of March last. Had charge
Of nus lTyate letters and papers. The secretary
u war usually went 90 West Point ~ the latter
part of May. Had been TO West Point with
hrn several timss Was there with him
Ia isi2 and 1873. Air. and Mrs. Marsh
were there either In 1872 or 1873, az
Tie tiiue MTs. BOwors was there. Thought
II was before tueS went To EutoLe. saw Mr..
Msr at the War Department on one Occasio on
IN - lierd uOrtiun Of the CONVEX alton be-
tween hiiu hnu tho Secretary, tut pad no alton
t'n Co. it 3 IS tut one letter frOm Mr.. Marsh
u secretary lieiNnap, ana That WAS the one al
ready ln evidence. AltcrGen. Bel hnap resigned
witness iIt together al his private papers and
letter, and took them 10 him. Did not read
aiN a. Cui.
:, The Court Of impeachment adjourned until
hohlvy at T. O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

pr AMOS AND ORGAN We are rrcptreo .
onri lAhus ald organs new hui hc- uni haAt ul INST
CAS- maseT' ihe!ndinf Wa RI A. ir.er-s1 a'i. ~
lngY low, Tor cash og on lustftu.s, tlat ..r L
Iced 1Ot ne drYO1 ~ The ukgN If in..g.... ~.
People must have good tie lut ittl" money. tnd
HORACE WAlER'N sos, iAl BluauNti. sos 4,
are now fellDg tplen lil n-t 'noats iu, ul "Hi ~.
kEEP's CUSTOM ~iIIItr~. n,auc l.n. 4.u..i
ut yeiJ cestl . iul a. hui h. lghtr-t uN.. .'. "
tqkr or .eCp sp, 81 Keeps sI'r'- tn.'.- 70 y
satisfactory 67L hfoaaway AMI 1!i Area . i".sd-.'
lhia
-PECTALsALE trRAW HhI-. .Cln-i.. II
pIirte, 00c, formerly sJld 80 10 AtN Dhlrcu -i
~ .tlrb.
~EVEN n GRAND tAtHtOHDlN 30. =
f.ge NUMBER Dravln4 .u la~v p.ac" 1t Lai 1'", y,
w. mlut, poaltyely 49,. - -
10 beCoDductei by tNur4 VnHiul- elOuors,
tit 900 - IT. hlsINHL 10
4 GrAIttKs ifT ..t,..,...,,.. ' COZ
| q and ntI iiiIr. ..... ..... NNU
Orauu GOSH Irif'.....,.. ...... Nhu
] a.. a. { .,4 ~ %
GrHhd t.sr l'rIf 20
uIanA ssu illI'. . ........ 90
Foi iufll.rp . i'p.N. Of, .rn All 'r-..st,
81 lerN 'DY t'pt s'- r. pH.n
- a.. p
HulAh ltks,r, lDD..t"i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

tresses; he was not lnsenhible Of the
fact that his money alone purchased
their regard, aud tie idea that any Que
Of lhOm was faithful 10 him never en-
tered his head, There were In San
FranGsco nj that time n oorlerle Of
brokers who gave the WHY Senator u
good deal Of trouble In his stock opera
lions, and he determined ~ get rid Of
them. 70 thls rud he took care that
each and every one VI lhem should be-
come acquainted with The lrnil ones
whom he "prOnpf,d,n iluyiug Wpar-
tanned bat the gby young brukr,s had
comfortably Installed themselves IN
the affections Ut the ladies, he went TO
eRGh Of those "drar creatures In turn
on certain day, aud gave them, after
enjOlnlng u secrecy which was eagerly
promised, information OF certain
move which the Bank OF California
aud himself Intended making In u
prominent stock on certain day, In
less than three days from that time
every broker OF the GOrterle was ruined
by operating on the points liked" for
them. They used 10 call Mcclellan u
straleglst during the war. What would
he have Thought Of this move? But
Mcclellan isn't that Kind OF II man,
confess TO an opinion that the pos
session Of great wealth brings but few
pleasures In this country. The penal
ties OF wealth, II may 80 term them,
are sharper Than In another place,
Wealthy mine owners are besleged
forty times day for points on stocks,
for "snlall loans''until the lonnee can
sell his dog! And the letters received
almost daily by each individual mem.
Der Of the Bonanza firm lfyou could
see tlth0 Of them aud read the lp-
peals you would laugh and cry In turn,
"Broken down sport believing the
"Bonanza King" is "good fellow"
makes bold to ask for Sl00O 900 until
times change! A "yOung lady, hand
some, cultivated ana sympathetic,
wants friend Believing from the
published reports Of the generous ut
tributes OF Mr., ------ she feels impell-
ed TO address him n note nsking for II
! loan of ~ ,OO0," etc, etc "P. S.--Have
been naughty Oace OmH but have re-
solved to bp true 10 one whom her
heart tells her''--the same old story
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
STATE NEWS.

Caldwell Eagle; ID. X. Ilolloman
advertises in the Rockdule Tribune
that he has lost three head of horses
two Of which are mares aud the third
n rduIe colt We would like to see the
raw freshman who could beat that,
Austin Statesman Mr., Clark, Of
this city, has successfully inaugurated
II big schome to estal lish hundred -
thousnnd-acre rancho on the lands of
the international and Great Northern
Railway Company, in Colorado county.
Deer and other animals .fCrU nature,
are to he included as part of the meat
crop, and llamas and ostriches aud
oamels,
"A letter from Burnett dated Feb
ruary 18th, to the Denton Monitor,
says On last evening, at aboutS p, M,
in this town, n man was shot through
the head 10y some unknown parties
and instantly killed. There seems to
be two parties, and considerable eX-
element exists, but the law and order
party have the ascendancy.
--Bonham Enterprise Among the
mechanics in our city are those two
energetic young men, the Ewing Bros,
VINO have built up for themselves a re-
putation that they may well be proud
Of We noticed at the depot last week
n piece of bois dare timber shipped by
them to firm in New York, which
shows that their reputation is extend
ing abroad. And the soft,handed gem
try, who are sitting around and wait
ing for something to turn up, can learn
lesson from them that they may pro,
III by.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

In speaking of the defeat of Maio,
John Henry Brown in our issue of the
lstinstant, we intimated that the Rad
ical vote was cast solidly against him,
thereby creating the iuferenrr thu,
this Republican vote was cast for Colo.
mel Guy. We have been assured that
this vote was not unit in favor of our
Senator elect, and We take pleasure in
making the correction. Colonel Guy
stands too high in this community,
and his Democracy is too well estab.
lished for any reader of The HERAIp
to infer that he is tinged with Radical.
Ism because he happened to receive a
majority of the Republican votes cast.
IL Is Well known that there was not a
Republican candidate running in Dial.
las county, and that the party cast
their votes proniiscuously for such
Democrats as they saw fit. 1t is Ger.
tainly no reflection npon any gentle.
mans Democracy for this element,
under such circumstances, to have
voted for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
A RAILWAY TO CLERuRNE,

We call especial attention to The
communication of "Widc Awake" in
II different column Of t0-day's paper
This IA iIroad should and must DO built
to Clebmne, and railway conve ntiou
should be held this month TO take into
consideration the best method of com.
pleting this line. THE HERALD makes
this suggestion, and trusts that it will
meet with prompt response from the
citizens of Cleburne. We propose that
the citizens call in that town II railway
convention, TO assemble on the
10th day OF March (Thursday),
to devise plans for building
this most desirable line and
that an invitation be extended to
the business men and capitalists of
Dallas to appoint delegates thereto.
We have the highest assurance that
this convention will be largely at
tended and that it will abound in good
results. With road to Denton and
one to Cleburne the trade and popula.
ton of Dallas would be doubled. 1t will
require about seventy-live thousand
dollars to grade the road from Mountain
creek, at the crossing of the Pacific
read, to Cleburne, aud the company to
be organized can readily contract with
the Pacific to lay down n third rail,
and run its cars over their line to the
contemplated point of divergence at
Mountain creek. Mountain creek runs
within ten miles of Cleburne, and the
road can be easily graded up the val
ley to the head of this creek, thence
ten miles over n comparatively level
country to Cleburue. Let US get to
work and call this convention by all
means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

THE owners of the Central Pacific
railroad mono poly have made The sud.
den discovery that Congress has M
constitutional power to aid in the con-
struction of rival line to the Pacific.
After obtaining vast subsidies i'm
money npon which they have repu.
dated the interest, and grants ofla,ids
which they refuse to throw omen for
settlement, and while eXactipa exor.
bitant rates for the transportation of
passengers and freights from ocean TO
ocean upon a railway which they have
obtained as a gift, they have come TO
the comfortable conclusion that the
authority of Congress upon this subject
has ceased. The Central Pacific mo.
nopolists are engaged in the not very
honorable work of seeking resolutions
rom State Legislatures in their inter
est against any aid by the government
TO the great Texas-Pacific route. which
when completed will relieve the trans.
continental commerce of the country
from their eXtertions. When making
application for the extraordinary priyi.
ieces which they possess they were ex.
trehely latitudinarian and longitudln-
arian Cor that matter, in their views
Oh constitutional authority. But when
Is proposed to grant moderate aid to
IivM Inc tothe Pacific the power OF
T ~, has Suddenly shriveled I'M.
rue views OF Mr.. Huntington and his
asso late monopoliss I'm regard To tbe
power oil the Governhent eynond and
contract in obedience to tbeir narsamoi
interests Referring to tn. nosi,ion'of
the Democratic party on m. ' poo,G ~
railroad the Baltimore Gazette r as,ao
duces the following resolution. WIZ
formed one OF the plankso of lhe nIa1'
form OF the national convention which
NOMINATED James Buchanan for Presi-
dent at Cincinnati In 1856.
resolved, That the Democratic marty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

THE murder of the Irwin brothers
and Pet Shaw at Giddings, in the dead
hour of night by an armed mob of
assassins adds another dark stain to
the escutcheon of Texas. These coward
ly and brutal outrages, this cold-blood-
cd murder of unconvicted and presum-
ably innocent prisoners, is revolving
to every sense Of humanity and re-
pugnant to every principle of law, and
it is high time that these self-constitu.
ted murderers should themselves be
trught the dance in the air and the
lesson that good, strong hemp ever
lastingly impresses upon gifts victims.
it is in order to send Assistant AT.
torney-General Peeler to Giddings that
this foul assassination be investigated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

HE Ietegrdph is touchy. 1t takes
up an editorial from THE HERALp,s
columns entitled Elbow the Constitu-
.ion Travels" and objects to our say.
ing That said constitution was carried
over localized misapprehension. not
TO say selfishaess.n 1t intimates thu,
we are presumptuous when we utter
the truth, "that T4E HERALD contrib.
uted largely to the iNsultn-tbat 10 to
the ratification of the Constitution II
also accuses us of "purpos,lv inland.
ingto wound" by uttering s1cA sen,i.
ments, and hopes that the edito,,,.aa
absent when the editorial was penneo,
The Telegraph is representative ON the
score of the adoption of the Const;tu.
uen, but 1t guesses closely when 1t saws
'he editor was absent when the article
appeared. We certainly, as the Tele-
grdph says 1t thought we had done,
nave buried the Ratchet, and would
not Intentionally provoke a new and
oootless discussion of old issues or
utter one harsh word that might be
calculated to wound the sensibilitias of
our contemporary with whom we ex-
pect 70 continue on the best terms and
.o' whom We feel that respect that a
=, ,ea ~ ss advocacy ofwhat is conceived
70 De CORRECT principles ever engendsss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

THE Richmond Enquirer is lying un-
der mistake when il utters the senti-
ment following. 1t is in order for this
Virginia sheet. which we had thought
had too much self.respect to Islander
Texas, to cite the journal from which
1t pretends to make the extract.
The following is given in an ex-
change as sample Texas editorial (:
IA few days ago the grand jury went
50 far rs to indict gentleman of this
county for the mere act of having,
while under the influence of liquor,
shot and killed one of his neigh6ors.
As to the acquittal of the accused there
can be no doubt. Meanwhile, we trust
the members of the grand Jury will
not, by any further acts OF this char
aCter, wound the self.respect and for
felt tho regard of their fellow-citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
WE are in recent of n pamnhlel from

WE are in receipt Of apamphlet from
A. b. Small, of the city of Houston
containing an exceedingly strong ar.
gument against the levy of occupation
taxes. We concur with Mr.. Small in
the views therein enunciated, as well
as with the utterances of Louis Treze-
want, ESD, of the city Of Galveston in
his very mastery, exhaustive and un.
answerable argument upon the same
subject, with which Mr.. Small is posi-.
bly, familiar. The matter of occupa-
ton taxes deserves the serious and
prompt attention of the Fifteenth Leg
islature, and we trust that it will be
carefully looked To by that body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

AN hundred thousand Gregories
such as are described below, would d,
Texas no harm, but would set hel
farmers an example well worth theil
following:
Jonathan Gregory was new man
who bought land and settled near
Rome, Georgia, after the war. For
some years he did not do much but
raise weeds and pillow deep and make
soil. He worked on the principle that
cotton was not king, which his
neighbors thought all wrong. Last
year Gregory gathered 275 bushels of
clover seed of 20 acres, which brought
him $1,000, sold $4,000 worth of hay,
$500 bushels Of wheat and raised corn
enough to make So, 900 worth of pork. all
ofwhieh he has marketed and pocket.
ed. He averages nine handsth wear
round, all white. No negro need ap.
ply. There is not and has not been n
single cotton seed or cotton plant on
his place. He restored the WORKOUT
land and put new life into it by chang
Ing the crops He has shown the neigh.
bors what he knows about farming
and they now think him all right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

NEW YoRK has been growing very
wrothy over the crowded condition OF
street cars, and clamorous for add.
tional accommodation. The street car
companies come out at last with what
might be termed "settler" in reply.
They say that they start u ear once
every minute, and that it is II matter
of impossibility to run them more fire.
quently, and that more lines cannot be
laid down upon the streets without
serious interference with public travel
and traffic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

recognizes the great Importance IN a
political aud commercial point OF view
Of a safe and speedy communication
through our own territory between the
Atlantic aud Pacific COASTS Of the I'M
ion, and that " ls the duty OF the Fed
eral government to exercise all its con-
slituliOnal power 10 the attainment Of
that object, thereby binding the Union
Of these states In lndlHsolublG bonds,
and opening 10 the rich commerce 0t
Aaia m overland transit from the Pa
cllle to the Mississippi river and the
great lakes Of the North
The Gazette quotes other hlgh author
ity on lhis head. Whatever may be
the merits Of the original question (and
the Democrats have always supported
the construction Of II railroad TO the
Pacific ~ n measure Of the utmost M.
tional impOrlance), the necessity OF
encouraging n rival 10 the monster
monopoly which has grown out of gov
eminent favor has become apparent,
one of the proofs Of this necessity II
found In the dIsreputable means ad0p'
ted by the monopoly 10 Influence pub
lie opinion against all legislation con-
trary 10 their selfish Interests. - llar'
| risbuTg Patriot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
TIE yorE oN rmrncoNsrIruTIoN


Making due allowance for errors, WE
have sought to arrive ~ near ~ pfhc'
tlGable AT the result on the vote for and
against the now Constitution. SOME
times our figures are changed by the
actual official returns, but the follow
Ing, as the grand result In nInety-liye
counties, lie approximately correct
For the Conslitn ton l0''OD
Against the Consiituli on"mo,,ourooo, ll,OsO
Majority for tho Constitution o,,u,ro.o, bs,7ll
This leaves hlly-Ave counties TO hear
from. 1t will be seen that the ninety
five counties reported give 1922 more
than two TO one for the Constitution.
This vote IL overwhelming in its
magnitude, and when the vote of the
black man Is deducted from the minor
ity, we are safe in saying that II has
no parallel In American politics.
We have glanced over the missing
lifty-llve counties and, Judging Mt the
low estimate of their vote, we feel snie
in assuming that their additional ma
jority cannot be less than $500, which
will he total majority Of nj least
0S,0ll. This will be more than two u
one in the whole State.
The whole vote will be over nifty
thousand above any vote over cast in
Texas, aud will foot up over two hun
dred thousand. These figures sustain
the predictions OF THE HERALD in
November last.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

GOVERNOR COKE has removed Prof
Van Nostrand from his position N
Superintendent of the Deaf and Duml
Asylum at Austin, and appointed
General Henry II. McCulloch In his
stead. AVan Nostrand, although APP
pointed by Il. j. Davis, has conducted
the institution unexceptionably well,
but we suppose Governor Coke thought
II best to follow the legend, "to the
victors belong the spoils."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
THE HOUSTON FAIR,

The Seventh Annual Texas State
Fair will be held in the city OF Hous-
ton on Tuesday, the second of May,
1876.
The large concourse of citizens from
our State that have heretofore attend
ed the Fairs at Houston can testify to
the very acceptable manner in which
the Directors have conducted this
great enterprise. We know from per-
sonal examination that the grounds
and buildings are not eXcelled in the
South for their beauty and for the
facilities they afford exhibitors, and
we venture to hazard the
assertion that more sales are made
at the Texas State Fair than at any
other three State Fairs in the South
We have been assured by the Directors
that enlarged, and, if possible, better
facilities will be given exhibitors to
show their wares, goods, Implements,
machinery ana stock, than ever before.
a fair field is open to every one, and
the largest competitor il desired. All
articles can be placed at any time in
the buildings free of storage. Let
every one assist in making the Texas
State Fair source of honor and profit
to our people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

THE HERALD, az the leiegraph must
concede, did work earnestly for the
ratification Of the new Constitution,
and II II has INDUCED in few sub
dued, but self-oompalcent utteranees
over 30 pronounced victory, they
should be received with forbearance'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

The Supreme Court Of the State OF
Missouri has decided the contested
election case in favor of the appellee,
0verstolz, and he is finally seated in
the Mayoralty chair Of the city Of ST.
Louis. Britton, the ousted Mayor, was
Democrat ana most excellent aud
courteous gentleman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

WE would like to know what the
Shreveport Times means by the last
sentence In u brief article upon Mr..
Schlelcher, Congressman from this
State, contained In It's Issue Of March
the lat. The sentence Ia very sugges'
tive of vulgarily as II stands.