davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-22
Publications.


On Saturday. January lat. Tax GxzE1TE
" was issued in u new and pepuiar form.
All that capital and enterprise can Acesn.iplisl
will he freely used to place it in tho front rank
Of American sjsurnalisLu. Ii will cOntaiH I'll
the news III the day, Iiciuiing the Associated
Press kilograms, special kilograms and Cor.
resp0ndence from all points Vt interest. full
and accurate financial, Commercial and Local
Reports, and Fearless Editorial Discussions ot
all current tnpics. 1t will aim to he n first
spect and will give the fullest and freshest
news at the lowest possible cost. gs
TERMs.-Daily, post paid, six dollars . year
two cents single copy, or twelve cents week
payable to the carricrs. WEEKLY, l,ost-paid
One Dollar year. No subscription for .thl
Weekly received for less than year. II
Address The GAZETTE. b
l06 West Baltimore Street,
mar l0-inl BALTIMORE, Mn.
, 1876-08-29

er, trot fsiner @eiuntenbeit, iih nod)
inner mir su Dante uerpfllhtet fitblt.
Dieies uno Die 6urdt Dor Serfol9un9
,peroen i'm fern bulten - i'd be3neifle
eS nidt - 10 baB SIR oes IbenoS Guer
Saupt unbeioret gum Sdlaf nieoerle9en
m09t. - Sn Der 3bat, einem i3ufaa 1T
eS susuidreiben, oaB ih seraOe beute
meinen Beg bier berausnabm -"
G~ortieeung fol9t.)
, 1876-08-29

beibsn Ysrionen nod nidt bubbaft &C.
p0r0en.
8ie sroB Der 5anatismus Der ultra
montanen SeuOlferuns lit, mO9e lol=
seuOer 8orfaa aei9en Gin Soften Der
auf benz Wunoerplaee etablirtcn Selo,
made wurOe BON etma oreiBi9 nit
&nippeln bewaffneten Wtanuern an9es
s%rlffen. Die BON oer Telowabe CUR
uuterltieuns lofort ausseianote Ba'
trouble wuroe sbenfaa5 inlultlrt. Der
unterofficisr erbielt pom einem Der &srle
einen SAla9 auf Die 9anb, i%porauf Der
unterofftcicr lAoB uno, ipic er 9laubt,
Den Wsann in Den linteu Irm setrofen
bat. Die ~bsiIaufs oreiBi9 &erle nabmsn
nun GeiBauS i'll Der @e9eno nab nrer'
weiler. SIN nebrisen p~erliei Die 9ta9t
pom 10. gum IA. rubi9.
Nm Ia. besann bic Vorunterluaun9,
oisber am Nbeno oeS 13. in ct. Benoelz
e%insetloffsne 6ssierun9S, Praliosnt b.
8Olff in Marpinssn p:rlOnlib l@sitete,
S9on am Is. frib be9ann Die geriht'
lt9e unterIubun9 (unterI ubun9srl9ter
Jtemele unO SbersProcurator Pattber9
BON Suarbriiden) in Wsarpinseu. Seute
Den II. miro oleislbe fort9elsBt. Bis
jest bat man nod telne senu9enoen 4uz
b~oltspuncte GUT @rmtttlun9 Der anltlfter
Oes Munosr8 %sefunoen. Otan iptro
aber ldperliA feblseben, tpenn maj als
Die intellectnelen urbebsr bena1barte
Bfarrsr be5ei9net.
No1 lei gum S9luB srmdbnt, oaB
Der pa tor 0es Srts5 Marpingen, Nsus
reuter-, bel ieinsr 8ernebmuns bOdt
unidulois ii@ %itellte: ct babe ss ni4t
fur ~ieiasn Yeruf sebalten, Die Biiscr
uno feline Bfarrfinoer entlprsAeno gu
belebren, D. b. iber oas uu9eiesl.de
oeS 8erbaltenS aufmertlam gu MAIDEN.
Sn iold)en Saben itebe, mie Baltor
Neureuter bemertt, lie @utl6eioun9
oh baS Wunoer ein lolAeS lei ODER
Sdwinosl, BET bilhOfiden Yeb0roe gu.
gr fir leine Yerlon CLAUDE an oaS
Wunoer.
9eaAne6enoe SefanntmaAuns miro
in Den umliessnoen fatbolilden @emein'
ben uertinost
yIm IS. D.. Wtts. bat Elm Iuflauf
GROCER Wenidenmaiien, uel1s aus
InIaB elmer %lo9enaunteu WuttergotteS.
Grideinuas iid in ben nabe BET oemDorz
fe W%tarpiusen 9elescnen 8alo be9eben
bate, ourh mllitarlihe @affenaemalt
auselnanoer9elprenst weroen manen.
Slele &ranfs, welae gum Gbetl aus
entiernten @esenoen setommeu warsu,
~slaubtcn in ibrer @iufalt, an Dem @nas
oenOrte 9esea g%rle9una bon Spferselz
bern Sesluns gu fiuosn. Sbon Die
yOrunteriu4uns bat er9sben, oaB bic
Inltifter Oes Wunoer5 nur barauf aus
siussn, Die IeibtsIaubise SeuOltsruns
gu betri9sn. SD warne blermit Die
ssrelssiuseleiienen auf OaS eiuorinslihits
oapor, lib auf ben lo9enannten 9na'
oenort gu bessben, ielblt oann, ipenn Die
jest nod in Warpin9en befinoliAsn
@eccutionStruppen abmaribirt lein lper.
Den. Ssoe weitere Mountaineering
an Dem be5eiAneteu Y,aee miro loiort
wleoer nit Waffensewalt auseinanoers
9etricben uno Die Yetrofieueu weroen
looann our 9sieelI9em Seltraf Jung 9edos
gen meroeu.
ct. @enoel, Sen Is. Sui 1876.
Der toni9li9e 2anoratb (beurlaubt).
q 81 81 H,Gsr Qroi4.S pfrptHr
, 1876-08-29

GaeGA MANNER unc Trauen mercen fest u tr
eVV lanst FIR untere neuen 0olbfeeern
6tlcer. Ndbfeiee, ~2einenfacen .une Scpretbpa
pier. 0roAe @fnnatmen NIT Std,crbett ses
rtadbf. W'an fdrstbe fpfprt UNI GireuIare an q. 4.
@nernfep. pubIifber, Concord, 81. s. 4gD4mi,
, 1876-08-29
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sudb!|'
lestes uno sroBtes.
OefQbrll!

ober: Serpunoetia Dem Saus zines 6reuabes.
Sieies %ppneneetfte 9Serf bieles @stsranen Der
Arleritaniiden &iteratur Dat ais 8pripurf eiuen De.
Soltes beriibrt uto siebt eiiIen i1rsdliben ueberblid
iiber ltebel. melbes es ~blosltelt. &luAeroreentltb
ipanaene unc aufresene, ipiro es BON Iuen nit
Se9l:roe 8elslen ipsrben. Sluffrirt ins ie,pn se'
cnneen. gBir lino entlbloheh, oas Bud III ieoer 5a'
mile oes 9anoes einJutiibren ullo otferiren mob Ae
caseipeiene 0ortbeile alien mannlibem uno ipelbli.
den Siblcribentenlanmlern. gpir o~erlangen LIBERAL
WsenteA rnb l9iden gratis auf 8erlangeu Beoiusuu.
GET unb bei1reibenbe @irculare. 8. VI. Ztpebar'
n. &c.. 723 9lefnut Str, pbiIa. 4sg2ma-
, 1876-08-29
Meenfen nerlanet!
Cast Adrift Cast Adrift!l

Gin wlrsisss .esitenfad ~ Ten bsrasmtsa gDsrt,a
In a Bar,Room." pom Z. e. Artbur. Sos lear
aap srSBts 4ua aisfss %eeisisrtsu S&rtftfsaA-s : elan
,snb tautrirt, elegant s~sbuaeen, wirp su Gaufsnesn pu
8~situneen bs eSnees auf bas @lnhiafs t%suribetli.
Sine Sef4iHte pom @erbrsden unt Beleibiaunassi a
untersr Wlttts. mfipe su Pr r~utiefen 5er,ea lpreusp
Der MtrraItIdt Septrtsu ale IefeSe. aasntsa pslds
,,Man-Trap" ssrtauflsn. mullen ninbefens nod -ul
nal 10 ptsl Srenplare bielss Su&ss p~srfauten.
&ebensbeihrrtbuna bee N6erfaferS, NIT feinsn
Yortratt tn Stabiat6 pirb etnem leeen Sukieritsniss
ubsrrst6t. Bei6rssbenhe eiFeulars unb lel&e NIT el
Ssetnean8sn @srheR fret auf Anfraet ~ssrisnbst psA
Strass, pbtla., pa. 17iaaialDs
, 1876-08-29
isrnnf 9esIie,s Saudrirte 3eituuo

Tramf 9eslie's Sluitrirte 3eitmug.
Cine poaitanSise i~1uitrirte 9ariteauns iiber bic
Gortl6rittc Der
misunderstanding in philadelphia
miro in 6rout GesIie's SIlnitrirter 3eitun9, Der elm.
5issm ilultrirten 3eitun8 i'll @merita, pom gBp@e ju
gDobe ge9eben.
Dieienisen. melbe ibre Treunec in Seutid,lane
uoer Iolde, melhe Die MusItelung nibt belu6en fDl.
ner, nit ben 6Orti4ritten ~oerielben betannt MAIDEN
,pollen, iolten iofprt iubferibiren. prsis fir Elm
Sabr ineluilpe Eortp fir Die Der. Staten uno Canada
400. Na6 Deutldlanb betrast oas pprtp 81. 90.
Sir isds Monate 81 uno so Gts. Worto na9 OeutIds
lamb. SGbrliAe 5nbieribenten erbaltsn ala prGinie
eiu Chrome, bstitelt veiferiu@t". uno Elm Zoos 5u Der
$5OOOsSerlppiuns am A. Suli 1876. Snbieri.
benten aui 6 Monate erbalteu ais prGinie oas Chrome.
Nsentsn erbalten liberale Ser9itun9 fir ibrs @e.
mibuug.
Trauf &eslie'S
MsentmrsD eparten,ent 3 Neari Ctr,
M3mai, Weip Yorf.
~ per Wote an glnaeuten. WtuIter fret,
Poo~Paa y. .. Stefsrp, Nusuita, Wlaine.
1S11QuQl
, 1876-08-29
1aus In Dsutidlans:
Knautb, Aaduo i 1abne,
2AiS3is.
s D

s y G e
I'M Jetail ~oerfauft 81 Smportatton8. Yreiien,
Don DER
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
@p. S31 Mrd Giraffe, Gfe Der Sneiten une
9pates &tr. une 62l Glib 0ritte Ctr,
pbtlaoelpbia, pa.
Dies lit cine Organization BON &apitalt'teii ttnt,
Sbee Su importiren urlo 81 pertbellen
init einem tleInen Geplnn, Der Dem 9oninnettsn allen
G%eiuinn Der 3ipii9enbdlbler srlpart. aStr epntroatrsa
einen 9roBen 2beii Der beleu 3beei orten, lpelte nat
bieIem 9anoe toinmem uno Die nur bon uns ielbft oer'
fault lperoen. 4~erlone,l, melbe BON euoeren bdrolern
taufen tbnn bies 3l ibrem el9enen .gtat9tpell. unlers
6Guler III Gbina ino Sapan baden ole belten Gactllta'
ten our Wusipabl, mas uIis 9roBe Wortbelle 9eipabrt.
9Bir baben gum Yertauf unlerer Sbeelorten IN allen
bauptit6oten Der Tereiuigten Staten stores etabllrt.
Wir seben ~unieren 3unoen ehi
GdbDneS Sell SbrpmD,
.aenontnen bon ben metropolitan 98erten amsritauis
Ider uno fremoer &lnIler), pelbes. menn in einsm
Biloerlaoen 8efauft mebr tolien lpiiroe ais Der prets
os 3bees betrd9t. Dele Gpromos lin6 sih 1elhent
fir unlere 2unoen.
Mue ~setauften Waaren a r. nti ri, baB lie uol'
fortInene Sefr'soi8iiiig 8epabren, ooeroas 0elo iurad'
e%ritattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TIE A Co.,
SO. s31 @rt StraBe, @ds Speitsn uno Coates Strase
unS GIL SaS .3psits str. pRtIa.. va. AsB12mt.
, 1876-08-29

g ~ a y fir Ieenten II u~nIeren 3epn neuen
Up g%tooelties, geraoe in ben Martt
9ebrabt. Wtan b.rau6t lie in ieoein bauie. Multer
,uub Circulate f1si per Do1t %oerinuot..
4Se27ap= y. .. Bbtte II. Co.. Nepart, 81. 5
, 1876-08-29

Wpr(ntnt . Msenten, I'M oas autbeutii6e uno
0Ilt".tYt : complete ,,9eben seS 0pp. sang,
unieres uGtiten prdlioenten, BON @pf. Ut. 3. 6ompel
5l uerfaufen. Sebt lit Die s%initige Belesenbeit. Gas
Bolt 1T bereit oaiu. Wfan rpenoe iih an .. y. Ruis
ien, berausqeber. Bolton, Mtaii. 4g04iulz
, 1876-08-29

IAentett. s sSi5 5 sess siu s5n e Ssssa e !@ssiisss.
ten, 8. s. .. I'M Druid. GROCER proiit. so Gents
libert Nusriitung uno 5erritorium. s. 8. Sreat,
Serle9er, sos BrodopdU, ". o. 49825iuli'
Nt eeanfenlefnns, Seelenforid,une, Iaseiua.
", ttoH. SeelenbeSaubermns unb Gbefabrer,
Geihle3t bas anoere III 5eieln l6laeen uno man lid
Die Siebe lro Nei9uns irsenD eii,er lerion, um Die IS
@inem 8u tbun. eruerben fam. 400 Seiten. Ger Qo5t
so Gemts; 6umt II. s o.. Np. 139 Sib Siebente
Str, philadelphia, Ga. 4gD25iulr
, 1876-08-29

Mdnner ii men $40 Bis $l2O
per g8o6e peroienen burb ben @ertauf pss 8u6es
Infer 2amb
unb feline SaIfsaueIIen,
ipefbes cine intereiiante 6el6i6te BON 100 ereisniBOol-
len Sabren sibt uno nit Der 9roBen 9Belt- u sIteIluns
ablhlieBt. IS lit 9roB in Der 9eihreibuns lnierer
unerl96pfi6en 6iilfsque1e i'm Mtsrbau, 6a libel,
8ersbau, Manufattur, natiirliden @4unbern, @urip.
iitaten. II. |. no.. allies prddti9 %iluItrirt. Cine y6un-
Oert=Sabrs 8arte" uno cine y8paelperipetipe=I nIift
oes 9anbes" frei. Nerfauit f6 tpunberbar l9med.
Sod 1000 @senten reat balo ~perlanst fir Oieies l8erf
unb auf's y9eben bon 2ipineItone", bon benz bereits
$4,000 Gopien ~oerarifien Iinb ebenfals cine neue 9i-
bel, 1000 Suuitr., nnoerslei6bar. Wesen @rtrntaufs-
oebingun9en idreibe al Subbarc Bros, N~erleeer,
Springfield Waii. 4gB4iuli
, 1876-08-29
DtrS. SO. q. 8romn'S
Metdpbpiifbe Gntbecfuna

'F' IUu5 UtuNHs UruH HNu NIHp HUtUl9 Dut I'M
&ranfbeiten ,u entseben.
sic oer1lnoert liber araf1tbeit opt Der gBle9e bis
gum 6rabe. @benio beilt lie iebe &rantbeit, Die Der
memldlide Orsanisinls unteriporien 1T. Mian lenos
rs Gents fir elm 9ampblet bon so Seiten an:
The Metaphysical University, 81 8pnb Str, VI.
o. Sas armen Ridbarbs Muaentpafer 81, $1.25
unb % Gents. Sm allen Mpotbefsn gum @ertaui.
d0Hl25iu(
, 1876-08-29
Seeebenbeiten im Der 8nnbes=
SaMptftaot mne bic Gampaene

Oas lit 9ernoe ons Bud fir Die 3eit. @s eiebt cine
ponitatotge Geidl6te Der Sunpss :bauptitaot UNI Ne.
9ierung, 3ei9t, wie Die Heaieruua iit ibrer Driinpune
~periualtet wuroe. erfidrt. mie ySobs" burh ben Gons
ereB gei6pinoelt iuerben. 9iebt cine ausfiibrlibe Ole.
ldibte Der g8bisteps 8 teuerbetrii9ereisn uno bes BEL
fnap 5eamoals. sS3nslei6 entbdlt es oas 2eben BON
babes, gSbeeler, Siloen uno beuorids. Cine ieltene
Gele9enbeit fir Msenten. Mtan ihreibe an
4g84lul' Sames Sett$ II. 60, 6artioro. Gomu.
, 1876-08-29
Teuer : Oepartement.

Gompa9nicn, ipelde Nusritun9 uno 9orrdtbe
nbtbi9 bdben iolIten brett nit benz Ssabritauten ban+
oeln. 6iite, Wtiiben, GiirteG, belnoen II. /. 10. Das
bllt9iie baus i'm Gei6dtt. aataIose fret. Bel Der
alten Sirlna BON Wneerion unc Soncs, 1899 @rauo
Sir, 81. y. dgH2aua,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-13
The Oregon Treason.

Oregon has been the scene CT the
least excusable attempt to place
Tilden in the presidential chair by
:swindling. One of the republican
electors of that state, a Mr.. Watts,
who was postmaster at the time
Of his election, but resignedlas soon
as he learned that his position as
postmaster rendered him ineligible
to act as elector, was refused a Ger
ti6cate by Governor Grover, and the
certificate which belonged to hin,
was given to one of the democratic
electors. The certificates of the
two eligible republicans electors
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-13
IVES & HASLER'S
Insurance Agency,
NE Cor. Sd & Bush SITS.
SECOND STORY.

-O-O--
We are the authorized agents of several
Of the most reliable insurance companies in
the United States. We have embarked in
the insurance business determined to stay
with you and ask a fair share Of your busi-
ness. We want first class risks and none
others, and will write small lines on strictly
No. L. buildings and stocks at rates much
less than have been asked during the last
two or three years.
Our rule is to write Il risk for what it is
worth, and having no assessments to psy to
the Nationsl Board We can insure your
property at less rates than those companies
paying large yearly dues for having rates
made for them. Our companies have each
large net surplus over all liabilities, and
during the past years have steadily made
money, their percentage Of loss being in ev-
cry instance far less than shat Of the most
popular Board Companies. We invite the
closest scrutiny Of the Companies we repre-
sent and are anxious tc compare their
standing and ability with any company
represented in Red Wing, and we can prove
to any fair minded man that their policies
are indemnity in any sense of the term.
Call at our Office and see if We can't.
5Om3 IVES d HASLER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-13

One of the most horrible catas-
trophies that has occurred in this
country, was the burning of the
theatre in Brooklyn on the night Of
the 9Th inst. It seems that a loose
piece Of scenery had hung so close
to gas light as to ignite from the
heat, and, in attempting to remove it
without interfering with the perform
ance, it was brought in contact with
other scenery. The highly intlamma-
bic material burned rapidly and be-
fore the inmates of the building
could escape through the narrow
doors, many of them were caught
by the flames. About 100 peo-
pie were in the building at the time,
and it is not known how many were
burned to death, but up till noon on
the 9TH, SIS bodies had been recov-
cred. Of these only So were inden-
tilted. The authorities of our Amer
lean cities generally are guilty of
criminal carelessness, in that they
neglect to compel the proprietors
of theaters and public halls to con-
structb uildings so as to afford rapid
egress in cases of emergency, and to
so arrange scenery and lights as to
make such accidents as this impos-
sible. If the burned theatre is the
one we think it is, the entire audi
ence had to pass out through sim
single twelve feet door, and, from
parts of the house, this could only be
reached by traversing long passages
and descending narrow stairways.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-13

were also given to this democratic
elector, and when the electors met,
the latter refused to hand over to
the republicans their certificates,
and they would not consent to act
with him unless he should do this.
The result was that the republic
cans, without any certificates, organ
lied themselves into an electoral
college, appointed Mr.. Watts to fill
the vacancy occasioned by his pre-
vious ineligibility, and proceeded to
make returns of their votes for
Hayes and Wheeler, which were for
warded to the president of the Senate
at Washington. OF course, these
returns lack the certificates of cleo
ton and the certificate of the State
officers and seal of the State, and
are not, therefore, entirely formal.
Meanwhile, the democrat, who
held the certificates of election, Or
ganized himself into a college of
electors, appointed two republicans
to act with him, in place of the two
who had been elected, and made up
their returns, giving two votes for
Hayes and Wheeler and one for TIL
den and Hendricks; and these we're,
also, forwarded to Washington, hav-
ing the advantage of being accom-
panied with all the necessary certif-
Gates.
This is so palpably case of trea-
son, perpetrated by the Governor of
the State though it is, that we can
not believe 1t will be successful; and,
from the fact that democrats in New
York city predicted it several weeks
ago, it is presumable that Messrs.
Tilder and Hendricks knew that it
was to be done and abetted it, even
if they did not originate the plot.
No man fit to be president Of the
United States, and, indeed, no man
worthy Of any public position, would
accept an Office won by such means,
and if the democrats in congress
shall attempt to use this circum-
stance for advancing the interests of
their party, the people may well
take alarm at the prospects of their
obtaining control of the government
But We do not believe that the
trick will prove winning one. No
party can afford to hoist its candid
ate into the presidency by means SO
transparency disreputable, and
free people cannot tamely submit to
having positions Of power attained
by palpable outrages. against law
and right, unless they are prepared
to lose their liberties entirely and al
low usurpers to exercise dominion
over them.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-13

The millers of this State had a
meeting in Minneapolis last week,
for the purpose Of organizing to de-
fend themselves against one Geo.
T. Smith and others who claim to be
the patentees of the middlings puri-
fer process of making flour.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-13
The Southern Vote.

That fraud, intimidation and VIC
lence has been practiced in the
Southern States to prevent the ne
vent the negroes from voting and to
secure democratic successes, we
have never doubted. 1t is entirely
natural that this should be the case,
inasmuch as no people can bring
themselves to recognize as political
equals those whom they have been
accustomed to regard as interiors
and slaves. And especially is it re-
pugnant to humanity to do this un-
der circumstances which implies
that such conduct IS the effect of
compulsion. BY little sclf-exam-
nation We may speedily discover
that, with the best of us, attempts to
coerce us into respecting and es
teeming even those who are not
obnoxious to us, will result in max
ing us hate them if it is persisted
in; and we may be sure that the peo-
pie Of the South are not more char
table and amiable than ourselves.
Knowing this and being some
what acquainted with Southern char
acter, it IS easy enough for us to &C.
Cept as true the accusations of frauds
and outrage brought against the
Southern whites, and to believe that,
if an honest vote could have been
had in that section of the Union,
Mr.. Hayes election would have
been secured by large majority.
Notwithstanding this, we do not be-
lieve, nor do we regard it as sensi-
bic for anybody to believe, every
thing that may be said or published
against the Southern people. Very
many of those who live in that Sec
ton are of Northern birth and edu-
cation; but, on going there to reside,
they have imbibed the opinions and
prejudices of those with whom they
are associated. And even those
born there Of Southern ancestors are
very much such people as we find
here and elsewhere. They are ca
pable of perpetrating wrongs, but are
neither fiends nor savages.
In this matter of the presidential
contest, they are anxious that the
democrats shall succeed, many Of
them believing, perhaps, that their
future prosperity and happiness de-
ponds upon such success; and we
have not the slightest doubt that
this desire has led them to prevent
the negroes voting the republican
ticket, and that, to accomplish this,
they have used violence towards
the latter even to the extent of COM
uniting murders.
That their crimes ought to be
punished and the wrongs they have
perpetrated righted cannot be gain
sayed; but, in striving to do this, we
must not imperil the safety of our
institutions and the peace of the
country. The republican party can
much better afford to permit the de-
mocrats to enjoy triumph won by
fraud, than, by attempting to wrest
it from them, place their own party
in an equivocal and unjustifable
position. If, then, Gov. Hayes
right to the presidency IS not made
perfectly clear, we shall prefer to
to see him stand aside; and that the
odium of obtaining that position by
fraud and violence shall be laid up
on the shoulders of Mr.. Tilden. In
the farmer case, the republican party
will suffer, but in the latter the DEM
ocracy will quickly work out its own
utter destruction.
The Oregon Treason.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-07

his sanctum, Mr.. Monroe, ,ui'o' u s u,s
nhserver, Ills case illustrates the DIFF
scullie. with which editors rave 10
contend, He has been using fo.' So'no
time the much abused pstent on H,'''
hut on account of the hue aud cry 'i"'
has been raised against II he mas Wv
termIned To discontinue its use, III y
nrint both sides ut home. The opJec-
tion to II IL, TINT as Yankees get " up
the matter IL selected regardless OF the
,nterests of Texas. Now we venture
m say that many newspapers that au-
vance this objection, have in Its slead'
an outside filled up with blurred cheai'
advertisements, and such Texas news
as "The Beautiful Snow" what d
magic influence there must be IN Tue
shears of Texas country editors, thai
transformed such clippings M "lh'
Beautiful SNOW" into Texas news
Delinquents like beggars, are neVel
contented with the most lavish charl
ties.
In the drug store OF Mr.. Bowen, a
| wills Point may be found The HER
AID, an assortment of novels, periodl
Gals and other reading matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-07

This body met last night and the
usual official reports of city officers
were made. A good deal of minor
matters were disposed of. Among the
most important was the appropriation
Of five hundred dollars to the fire de.
partment to BIO paid monthly when
the city finances will permit.
The markethouse question was
about to come up, but as there were nc
accommodations for the press and ap.
parently no room for any one but the
Council, city officials and the multi.
tude, our representative modestly
withdrew from the august assembly.
The Council passed the m arket-house
ordinance. Parties can buy Vegetables
from wagons coming to their residen-
ces instead Of going to market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. McCollan'
left last evening on hyIngtript to Ne"
Orleans.
lack Tolllyer, Esq, left MONDAY
for brief visit to Lebanon, Tenn'' ~"
old home. iI'.t.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Morehead iel'
for 81. Louis last evening VIA 'n' Iva
and Pacific.
IB Simpson, Esq, editor OF The
HERALD left last evening to attend
Che meeting Of the Press Association
In Jefferson.
den. John G.lWalker, OF the Texas q
Pacific Railway Company, lett last
evening for Marshall, thence to AUS
tin.
Mr.. John w. Swindells, Assistant
Secretary OF the Senate and President
of The HERALD PRINTING COMPANY,
was IN the city yesterday and returned
to Austin the same day.
Mr.. Kohlman Of the Mail VINO
| WAS shot, was taken TO the room OF
Mr.. John Lyle, from whom anu hl'
friend Mr.. John Houston, the wouhu'
ed man received every care TINS ID
not the first good impression hou''oh
a. Lyle have made--on the craft
June Peako Of waggish memory, wa4
on the train going East. lie sara he
was going to Indianapolis, Dut ever
since that bulIalo.antelope experience
with J. p. our faith In human move
ments IL uncertain.
Governor John q. Browne, OF Ten
nessee, Vice President OF the Iexa'
and Pacific Railway, accompanied oS
Colonel George Noble, W. ii. New
man and ID. W. Washburn, ofth'
same, are at the LeGrand.