davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

THERE is no longer any doubt that
the war in Spain is v~irtuNlly over, Don
Carlos, with a mere handful of trusty
adherents, having crossed oyer into
France, while the remains Of his late
army are mostly disbanded and dis
armed BIZ the victorious Don Alfonso.
The London Times Paris correspondent
telegraphs that Us soon IS Don Carlos
entered France q French General, in
accordance with orders OF Gen. Cissey,
Minister of War, waited on him and
informed him that the officers of his
staff might retain their swords
and horses, but that he and his
officers would have to submit them
selves to orders of interncment which
were communicated to them by civil
authorities. Don Carlos appeared de-
pressed, and wal quite disposed to con-
form with orders. He begged to have
his thanks conveyed to the French Gov
eminent for its courtesy. The French
Government FASTENED to officially in
form the Spanish Government of the
surrender, and to congratulate it on the
happy conclusion of the war.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

TaE Illinois Republican State Con-
vention will be held at Springfield, on
che 2ith of May, when Presidential
Electors aud delegates 20 the National
Convention will be elected.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

TIE Louisiana House, on the 2sth,
adopted by a vote of 81 yeas to 40 nays
the majority report of the committee APP
pointedto investigate the charges against
Governor Kellogg, with a resolution ac-
companying the report recommending
that articles of impeachment beprepar-
ed against him for high crimes and mis-
demeanors. The resolution was for
! mally presented to the Senate, by a COM
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

The National Democratic Committee
held - session at Washington, on the
22d, and decided upon holding the next
National Democratic Convention ct St.
Louis, on the 9th Of June.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

THE steamer Mary Bell, III route
from Memphis TO New Orleans, was
burned al the wharf at Vicksburg on
the afternoon OF tho 27th. Some two
hundred persons, en- route TO New Or
leans TO attend the Mardi Gras cele-
bration, Were passengers on the boat,
but many Of them were driving about
the city az the time OF the Sire. The ed
tire cargo and passengers baggage
were burned. Her cargo consisted OF
$3.50 bales Of cotton, 5000 sacks OF
seed, and 500 barrels Of oil, ail
Of which was insured. The
Mary Bell was the largest teamer on
the Mississippi, about six months old,
was valued at 100000; insured for $50.
900. She vs. owned by Frank Hicks,
captain, and Ait Grissom, clerk. The
total loss is about $500, 0O0.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

PRoF. BAIRD, of the Smithsonian In
stitution, has made arrangements with
Indian Agents to have thirty Indian
families come to the Centennial. A res
orvation has been prepared for them
adjoining the Centennial grounds in a
tract of 5acres. The families comprise
200 people, and represent about thirty
tribes. The Smithsonian intends to
make application to Congress for the
necessary funds to defray the expense
of this delegation. The Centennial
managers decline to defray the expen.
ses out of the general fund.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

TnE WisCU2aia2 sgRblicNa Static Con-
Fegfaon, held ~ Madison On the 22d,
adopted resolutions declaring thst the
currency OF the Nation should, as scos
as consistent with business Interests and
safety, be made equal to gold; that the
unwritten law OF the land declares it un-
wise for the President TO hold his Office
beyond two terms, and that "the de-
clarsiion of President Grant, in hSr-
mony with this law, is another claim to
our veusration and gratitudo;" and ex-
pressing q decided preference for Hon.
james G. Bls;ne for President.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

WHAT requires more philosophy than,
taking things as they come? Parting
with things as they 20.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

The Plymouth Church Advisory
Council concluded its labors on the
oath. The conclusions of the Council
on the various questions presented for
its decision were almost entirely favor
able to Plymouth Church. These re-
lated exclusively to various questions
of church discipline, etc. land in 10 wise
embraced the main question of the
great scandal. In reference to this the
report says:
While finding nothing to condemn in the
adherence ofthc Church to is pastor after
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

THE Secretary of the National Cot
ton Exchange has issued a report of
the overland cotton movement from
September /, 1875, to January 81, 1876,
showing o total direct from producers
to the mills of l.3, 1856 bales, and over
land to Eastern delivery ports 202,904
bales, leaving A1,36S in transit st the
close of January for delivery. The to-
tai, taking the Northern zpinaOrs for
Eve. rnonths, is gGi5,G85. Tho receipts
as United SsatGg ports tor the SSmo time
were 3,03i,o 99 bales. The shipments
to Canada were 1,460 bales.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE Indiana Republican State Con-
vention was held at Indianapolis on the
22d. The following ticket was placed
in nomination: For Governor, Godlove
S. Orth; Lieutenant-G Governor, Colonel
Robert S. Robinson, of Allen County,
Judges of the Supreme Court, w. =.
Edison of Posey, ID. C. foorhis of Law
renee, II. G. Newcomb of Marion, John
F. Kibby of Wayne; Secretary of State,
Josiah P. Watts, of Randolph; Auditor
of State, William Hess, of Hendricks;
Treasurer of State, George F. Herriott,
of johnson; Attorney-General, John
w. Gordon, of Marion; Reporter of
the Supreme Court, ID. L. Miller, Of
Warrick; Clerk of the Supreme Court
Chas. Scott, of Clark; Superintendent
of Public Instruction, o. Ii. Smith, of
Spencer. The platform adopted is of
unusual length, the more salient fea-
lures of which are: () A resolution
demanding the repeal of 80 much of the
Resumption act as fixesthe time for the
resumption of specie payments, and
that the present currency shall there
after remain undisturbed-the ulti-
mate resumption of specie pay
ments to be brought about by
the operation of the natural laws of
trade; (2) declaring it to be the duty of
the Government, in passing laws for
raising the revenue, so to levy taxes as
to give the greatest possible exemption
to articles of primary necessity, and to
place them most heavily upon the lux
uries and the wealth of the country;
(3) declaring it to be incompatible with
American citizenship to pay allegiance
to any foreign power, civil or ecclesias-
teal, which asserts the right to include
the action of civil government
within the domain of religion
and morals; (4) indorsing the admin
istration of President Grant, and es-
pecially commencing him "ior the ex-
ample he will leave to his successors of
removing from Office those of his own
appointment, when he has found them
to be unfaithful, and Of causing those
who have proved dishonest to be so
prosecuted tbst 30 guilty man should
escape;" and (5) recommending that
tho Hon. Oliver p. Morton be chesen
bis succeAsor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-03

inyestig alton and trial, and while recogniE-
ing Its right TO decline any further investt-
CATION, still in view Of the PASTORS demand
to be brought face to face with his accusers,
etc., they recommend for the peace of
Churches and protection Of Plymouth, that
this Church empower q commission Of five
to examiWe all charges against the pastor
which they may regard as not already sum.
ciently tried, provided, thatthe commission
shall not be constituted unless formal
charges against the pastor shall be brougb,
before the Church or its committee, within
sixty days after the dissolution Of the Coun-
oil, by a party making himself responsible
for the truth Of the same.
, 1876-06-16
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY JUNE 1e 1s7c-1E PAGES.


color, with lhc ability tn use II. Miller T.t1f.)
haA fnvoritr pnintIHR ground Long Island. md
p1Ints 1t we'll Ii'- picture. .'Thc Rom! tt thG
light. NJ II plays and through t,c ttcr; md ytn
1nny study Il long n,M carefully, mud the more ynl
md you must 20 on, Int therrAte rows and rows.
yards and yards. of pictures, and no mAstaE how
mucl, nnc may attract Jon there tnnst b. init to
your Inspection. efncr the Exhibition mntt eloss
IN the 10th Of November, according 10 thu present
programme.
m THE AMERICAN HALL
We nars tbr iuar, mn! enter the hall where
ftntEermr,. futile " tictty.lurg Coycr. one end.
md ca,chrs the eye by IL inlen.ty uf Gauvas.
Int IN inspection shnwr ynu that canya. II IL
stropv punt, -,nuch r.ronger. 70 my mind, than
Tic picture .pon IT, The Picture dncs not please
me and believe It DOGS nit strike favoraliy upon
The eve. Of most OF those who rue IT, The draw.
ns tiwa ton ,nnci ranfnsfun. st,ulc os the color
In. In gpol, but ttn there Is ereat deal that IL
ucdiptr.. snEnc nf the Egurcr wcll done.
selves, would b. fAr nlnrc ctfrcttyc than they are
, 1876-06-16

At a dinner, now long ago, L9.d Nugcn4 Nho
greatest sbakspeaEean schalnt OF his uay! 2nfiita
single passage commanding. directly Or tndfseet-
ly. tha moral qualities Of the dog. Think!ng Tits
Nugeut offered INC lhe subject, with the roneea-
sion V ayeA1 70 maks my research; Esen t,, With
passaye; and, 1t tho end ut tho year, pa'd lhc
guineu hal ioat: AZ 3 dinner Ut tho bishop OF
Exeteta, somu TINS aftarwaId, when RELATED tue
struck upoL u passage which cana nearest to the
poln:i Iut H. al lug ntuus .:e1ence oty, aud
ldE1k4x II, ,EktqAefflp..j.
, 1876-06-16

fi;0 nfSr-ixtw UATE-risE uE~iiii 81 *
Ws.,atiI.a~.. ncat Twenty clahtl.st. a'.n 7+rouIn
Tcs bins" LHentD Park, $?i sn:rs y z ruU:hs
fttJl
, 1876-06-16

=
I5OAltp-NT A GESTLEMAN AND WIFE on THE
ID North suutf eliEt In rrtyatc fGnljy; refer
cIres exchanged Il = Tribune nlcc. -.
11OAKll-HY LAZY: 4 GODn lIOAftnlSG.rLACE
tn tic country oh cct. rest sud recreation; uwa
Scbruska town Preferred Address u 5s Tribune
, 1876-06-16

"INIE3-VU X 3sNI.
JtTANTEp-TO KEsT-liOCsE Or N: ROOMS
w with NIL eutircntcnrc8 for housekeeping. .Ad-
dress. aut!ng price. D. rs htatc'st
I1FASTED-TU REST-AT ONCE. ~ A CtrII.
w engineer rnragti In the North I>lyis'un uur ~
fnuEle dwelling, situate alHyt IrrfUl.st. fcIt HITS:
he chtar: Adirr.s e. IEtLunt u,Avs:
, 1876-06-16

nAtTSrH WASTGn-A tit,t'f .t,rPHNYUHYrY
for buaIuc.s nun with 4llalI capital lu sateud d
very pso1Eatlt established Misunderstanding Guslue41.
, 1876-06-16
1sEAE ESTATE WANTED.

IVANTED-A NEniEM s1XET, lnl;AE WELL. 10.
w Gated TN vicinity II: tutn,.'. tirayr.at. or Enfln
Park pt!.rTtd. In exCmaEe fnt four srre- EInna
~ MMIIson vt wcst Of tcHtraI FAEk JAEtllt WELL.
ii i IJparbOrn.bt,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

Tfir DrvIt's CU,IN. ~ Eiward Jenkins, " r,
author of % iinN's Baby" &c. l6mo. pp. l63
tHArp'r "A brOs
CntIsrHA StoFus. By Cnsrlrs Dickens 4io pp.
2y5. tine Satucl ...-.--..-----
\ C,uppruYN>rvr History OF NFTUoplsT. By
James Porter D -. l2mo. PIP. tOl. ditch
co.A a Walden, Cincinnati ..-.....-...-......--.
4 PtYtSG INvr INE.T. by ANN l.. Die ins0n.
l6mo PIP. l3O. James l.. OsgOod COl...-..rl OO
My YarN,, ALCfpFs: A FADED PHorOGHAPH by
tnnriott' 81. longe limo PIP 516. mac
Hilltu " Co
IIFE ulsroRtES ~ ANMAL~. iSCLgDiNG Man; Or,
OUnINFs oF COMPARATIVE E6BhNoLo"l. By
a. - Pickard. jr syo. pp. 2i3. Henry iios
= ."
Tus STORY OF TuE ArOsrLEs: Or The ACTS tx
PIAfNED To CnILDRFN. .6no. pp 22o.
(Iu.orl Carter ~ DgOs ......-..--...--..-..-. 90
PoPrfA Ar LIFE uF DANIEL O'CuNSELL. l6mO. PIP.
9gi. C,ostou: Patrick D0nsh0e.l. ......-......-
The I~pIAS SAINT; or, BrnDHA AND BrpDHI'M.
SIX ch Historical aud Critical BY CIas ID.
B. Mills syO. pp. l91....---......-..
TuRoCGu AND TuROUGH THE TRUPiCs. Thirty
Thnus tnd Niles 81 Travel IN Occanca, Austria
lasi. a.n Iu.iI By Frank NnernI, jr. l2mo.
pp. 3Oi uGtrrer Bros.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York,
Publish this Davi
Publish this Day
THE DEVILS CHAIN.

THE DEVILS CHAIN. TEMPERANCE STORY n,
Edward Jenkn NJ P author of Gilx's Baby &C Win
Frontspecc By Mast l2no, Paper 90 cents Cloth
rs cents
In this little work. author OF Gnxs Baby has Again
employed fiction founded upon fact as weapon IN the eaase
OF great REFORM 'The DEVILS CHAIN story in which svsrv
incident has had counterpart real life depicts with
startling vyidness the public and private evils inepabs
from intemperancc powerful argument.
ever published against vice. aud cannot fall effective
In awakening public sentiment
"a moral c0net."-I Academy, London.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

Now Ready
yI,HE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX for 1870
Il EDITORIAL.
POLITICAL,
FOREIGN,
MIscELLANEoUs
Any article letter report record Of Importance
In THE DAILY TRIBUNE may he e'siy ioun". ,ns
n hath 70 ita asto of and location ID hS
paper. - ,,,.x,c scs
Price 20 CENTS postpaid with THE TRIBUNE ANA,A Va.
1876 40 cents. Address THE ThinoNf7 '
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

TINNING IRON IACks.-AccOfdln2 TO NiIty, th'
process is 10 triturato chloride Of zinc with largr
quantity Of OIL and heat it in an oscillating vessel,
and ~ soon as il has reached the proper tempera-
ture throw in the tacks and the necessary quantity
of metallic tin, and after few seconds dip them out
with wire gauze and cast them into water.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
New l1ublicalious.

SPECIMEN LIST OF
y :.EAKE or VALUABLE BOOKS. on application.
APPLErON's ANriQuAK1rN. 10 rhiri st. near Bowery.
DOCKS and PAMPHLETS FOR SALE
CmHHIES j. WOODWARD. ~ Nassia;t, y. y.
PACK NUMBERS and COMPLETE SETS of
ID all tIo hAGA/iNl.H ani EN thHN Tor sle cheap Al
the American nnd Foreign Magino Depot - Dey ol y
lKlANT * SrRATrON
BUSINESS ARITHMETIC.
Revised Edition. vol. emo. $! 90
"A new and ovssd edition Of work rich Information Tor
The suent aco oAnant ani bnsiness u.n"-l Publishers
the varoi, processes of the c'tiug room. banking
h"use or stock exchange lu'"f, g" tcr,i ~ rage ells
uon of accounts partnership s'i cm,ws n bteL rF"l thhS
c9nn'ci.d TA u".e "Ao"ae oi RETAIL Is cI1i"iiy ca
ALBERT MASON. Publisher
IS Actor place. y. Y.
VI MAvEJUaf PUBLIsHED
MY YOUNG ALCIDES.
FADED PHOTOGRAPH ~ Charlotte NJ. Y,n-e an.
thor Of The Of Relcy. I2nj, cloth uniform vita
Maenlllan's edition d Ms, ionses novels 81 75
ANGOLA AND THE RIVER CONGO.
Ry Joachim John with l6 full page illustration,
from sketches takon on the spot AMI MOI vol, l2mo,
cloth. 81 so
"rhs volume gives tho nrst detailed part
tropical Africa which Is lds Fngshmcn
which thoroughly oAhauss le sabecL 10 gyes the
remarks the geography OF tho aDd the and
customs Of the yarois uhAbtng II extremely
curious and intsrestag - Saturday iseyew.
MACMILLAN & Co. Publishers,
q AsroR PLACE NEW YORK.
M,cmilians Complete Catalogue Index, by post
six cents
DRACTlCAL SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.
THF MEcuANIcs LoWissnok win practical rule,
w. B. HAIlAOn.
l2mo Cloth. 81 80.
THE MECHANICS FRIEND Collection Of receipts
practical suggestions relating To tho Mechanic Arts by
W e. Axon, wIt 300 Illustrations limo Cloth. sl so.
HOW TO BECOME A SUCCESSFUL ENGINEER.
Bong hints youth intending 10 adopt tie profession ny
bernhard stuart, Engineer lSmo. Boards. 90 eents
METALS USED IN CONSTRUCTION. IRON, STEEL,
BESsEMER METAL. &C. by Francis Herbert Joy nson.
l6mo. Cloth. 10 cents.
D. VAN HosTRAND Publisher
Nos. 20 MuIray-st and ~ WaiIenst
- Copies scnt free by mail on reeoipt OF price,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

HOW TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL ENoINEER
Bong youth intending TO adopt the prOe-sO
Bsrnlard stuart. Engineer. l8mo. Boards 90 een,a
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

THE MECHANICS FRIEND. A Collection Of receipts
practical suggesons relating TO tho Mechanic Arts by
w e. a.. Axon, wit 800 Illustrations limo Cloth. 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

DRACTlCAL SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.
i THE MECHANICS TOoi+ BOOK, with practical rules
and suggestions for Of kacnats. Iron workers and
Others BY W h. HaIriaon. Second edition. Illustrated.
l2ino Cloth. Sl 80.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
APPLIED SCIENCE.

C0XvRRsIoN or BgUCINg INTo SrRYCItNISE.-
Sonnenschen has shown that bruc,nc may b,
converted into strycminc by the action Of nitric
acid and calls attention 10 the fact that this dis
coverv may be Of practical interest in toxcolodcay
Investigations, since bruciue might hc converted
into strychnine in course of the examination.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
Mem DnbIieations.
TOHN WILEY e. SONS, Is Astor-plac,

John WILEY & SONS. Is Astor-place, n
- Y. City, have Just issued ="
THE MIDDLE KINGDOM, IN vols, a. Survey n, -,
Geography Government Education, social e Arts pur "
gion &c. Chinese Empire and its Inhabitants VIM
new Map Of the Empire by s. Wells Williams $500
Messrs. J. w. Il s. have in preparation
TEXT BOOK OF GEOLOGY. By Prof. Dana.
NOTES ON THE MECHANICAL THEORY OF HExr
by p. r. POinie, IN press. -
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, by w. J. Freysr n,
~ PRACTICAL WORK ON BRIDGES, In three volume, a,
Clemens Iiersche. Vol. /. nearly ready. ;"
ANALYTICAL MECHANICS, by Prof. De V0son WoeS
Vol III. OF their new Scientific Catalogue Is now ready
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

MACMILLAN & Co.. Publishers,
n AsrOR- PLACE, NEW-YOKN
- Mscmllans Complete Catalogue Index by
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

METALS USED IN CONSTRUCTION. IRON, STEEL,
BESsEMER METAL. &c by Francis Herbert Joy nson.
l8mo. Cloth 10 cents.
D. VAN NosTRAND, Publisher
Nos. 20 MuIrayst and ~ WaIIenst
- Copies scnt free by mail on reeoipt OF price
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

ARCHTECTURE-PAIN INTING-SCCLPTCRE' &c
l. A CONCISE GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED - Olls'
CLAN ROMAN, ITALIAN, ASD GOTHIC Akthlth0-
by John Henry Par,-r. Sew edition, Win ap"Siu
Of zoo woolc'ts. lGm0. yellum cloth, -.
> DANNFRS M ELEMENTARY HISTORY FAHI'
sn intr .iuction TO ANCIENT AND MODERN ARcHitEN-
TCKE. SCULPTURE, PAINTING, And MUSIC i'u'
irsed with l2o cnts crown sY0, cloth sit cNii -
B. HANDBOOK FOR YOUNG PAINTERS. by y "
Leslie. l2mo, cloth. with Illustrations tS -. -
l. IIALFHoUR LECTURES On pRAWlNu AHp
PAINTING by Hvnry warren With II hu'"''''
lCmo paper 80 cents. .,,
.. CAST CATALOGUE OF ANTIQUE sCtLtith--
illustrated with Photoria aphs embracing several hnLl'
amplcs cf the greatest works OF early senp'aIS Sc wv
cloth. fl5. - 4.
For JaH descriptions OF me complete ol eiH @ ;, y"
A. Of icOrs erery brunch OF Ar. Archftseisr' flp
Music. Sculpture. &c, r., irciHthHg the vows " H
Fsrgvsso, L6ke, Ktglsr Knrryan e., e. ad an h'' p g
Tllsfra'ed BJeks tsS Porous sHeetS P1 N" "
ytgnd fraloe Catalogue rhaa H1ii % no.
aHp address application. An inspection @ "'" 49,
urged upon al adpi,. dH Opportunity 10 40 So
Seni pad o rses.pt e( hs pses by o.. W. H.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

MACMILLAN x Co.
VI HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
MY YOUNG ALCIDES.
AFtpTD PHOTOGRAPH ~ Charlotte NJ. Yyu-e an.
thor Of The u,r of clcy. I2nj. coth uniform vita
Macmillan edition q Ms, lOngcs novels, 81 rs
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

SOUTH KENSlNGTON MUSEUM ARr-HAND-
BOOKS.
Edited by william Msske Each In Omo, cloth fully nios
trated Price per voI.me, 81
l. TEXTILE FABRICS. BY the Very Rev Daniel Rock.
With numerous BOD cuts.
O.. WORRIES: ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL. By william
Ma.kelL With numerous wood cuts.
q ANCIENT AND MODERN FURNITURE AND
WOODWORK BY John uuugcrford Pollen. with numerous
wopdcuts.
L. MAJoLICA BY c. Drury. L. FOrnum. With numerous
woodcuts.
NoOdcuts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-29

They think tla. they had bett"r
withdraw tom Is par,utrnhlpiA "hi.h
they Hilumly miul-h thu.r pro ray
olthp mcGus, and DO not le.aiYr Iheli
pro ygtn OF tbog,7ul's Noiln"r ppIl.,-
cally nor crouomlcl.Y nor 10 f'r'
needs ne ,ls protection other ,ioN'c!
hda rgi...l. .s4.H'. .. .aa
consider THAT ms Interests have boon
n'rly dp,t with ut uDe nu.. power
miFarlOOua oftuu state. Those "."
propose IL division look ufIh ID H~ Iht
,u5t rcsoi ior obtaining Justice.
do not favor II asan abstract meh-
sure. My reasons would take 700
much room for your brief space. l
will only gay that the protection OF our
frontier Is "A national matter, ana /
have not found one Of the Texas dele
cation from East or North In Congress
who did not work for II as faithfully as
| did, who represented the west AZ far
Ms the internal affairs Of the State are
concerned | am well convinced that
persistent iniustlces could cause me to
favor division. consider that IL IL
in the hands Of the more powe vi sec
tons to bring about division, or 10
avoid il. Justice and fair dealing /
think will avoid 1t, but persistent in
Justice will result in It,
Is the desire for division general or
confined to "A few :
There may be n few men, could not
name one. The feeling arises among
the people and our public men for the
reasons first stated. | think there ave
few that would regret the necessity,
even II they consider it such,
think from Information received
from home that the desire toradlvision
Is growing among our people,
What il hoped to be gained by dl'
vision?
What is hoped to be gained Is
thnt the means OF the west Will
be used for purposes Of the west
that western lands will be- de
voted for western railroads, and
that our laws will be made to reach
our special wants aud circumstances
1t IL also hoped that the representa-
tives in the United states Senate o
two Senators, will give our section nd
diti0nal influence in the railroad couh'
ellis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-29
APPALLING MURDERS

Tnr HERALD received three kilograms
YESTERDAY, noting the ltcudsh cold
loodcd murder Of seven persons. six
miles south OF the town Of Montague
in Montague county.
TINS lIGWup does not print these tclc-
grams to direct the attention of the
Executive Of thsSatc, to this appalling
murder His ENcclIcncy would doubt
less, but rcitcratc his SANDER against
the press of the state that it was "Nag
Grating crime and throw InE ilEn-
AID into the euhcrnatoriol waste
basket But TuE HERALD will
nevertheless say to Governor Coke that
unless it be his desire and purpose to
invite military interference in Texas,
these murders must be suppressed But
Il few short weeks ago eight negroes
were shot down in cold blood near
Eagle Lake in Colorado county. The
w Nllllslpll 'llN Now NIN p'l''la IN
mcdiatcly rnmod with the blNckcst and
deepest head lines charging this great
crime upon Texas and to this moment
the executive of the State has remained
silent Not proclamation was issued,
not an effort made, as far rs
this people know, to bring
these murdcrors to the bar OF
Justice The only prcteXt for military
interference is because Of the fact that
tic State Gorrommn docs not enforce It's
mtlority ami protect It's citizens and that
therefore the national authority must
step in and perform that duty
Whenever Il State executive fails to
protect, rs he should protect, the citi-
1cns of his State. he directly and mc-
Quivocally, by that very act, invites
Federal interference. viii Governor
Coke bc warned win he, in the name
of Justice. for the honor of Texas, for
the common veal of this people lift his
voice and his arm in their defence? If
he fails, and bayonets are placed ut our
Threats, who may say what reckoning
Texans may demand,