davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

The Waverly Journal has nosed out
SOME crooked whiskey in Nashville.
"Let no guilty man escape"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

Mr Riddle has introduced bill in
Congress for the election of postmas-
tiers in all cities and corporated towns.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

have GREATER VOLUME TONE combined
perfect EVENNES throug the SCALE and length and purity
vibration that cannot be found in any Other square Piano
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23

FOR
Purchasing an Arion Piano.
FIRST.

There FOUR Valuable PATENTED Improvements In the ARON
which SIMPLIFY construction and which the unsked
person understand MUST IMPROVE the TONE and DURABILITY
of the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
SECOND.

The Aon perfect Instrument Workmanship shd quality of
materials AS CAN BE MADE
manufacture is fully warranted for Eve years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
Milan. Tenn.

pROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO LAW
/ Collection and Real Estate Business In
Gibson. Madison. Haywood and surround ling
counties. The said Williamson " Nv attend III
the courts of said counties, the Supreme Court
at. jackson and the United States Courts at
Memphis. Oc14-tf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-23
Original Attachment.

A. G. Denton VS.. n. p. Boyer & Co.--Before
A. Jordan, J. 2. for Gibson county, Tenn.
e. this cause it appearing to me that n. P.
- Boyer K Co. are non residents of the State
of Tennessee, that the plaintiff has caused an
of defendants, which has been returned, levied
upon the property of defendant: 1t is ordered
by me that publication be made for the defend
ants for -four consecutive weeks In the Ex-
Milan, Tenn, notifying them TO enter their
appearance before me at my Office in Milan. on
the 18th day of April, 1876, then and there to
make defense to the action of debt, commeneed
by plaintiff against 'thcm, or the same;;Will be
proceeded with exparte.
March let, 1876 mar2-4t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23
EAlR WORDS.

A conservative Republican writii
IRON Massachusetts, to his son in Dal
las. uses these fair words, which TnE
HkHAlD Is permitted to publish and 20
commend:
CAHHaIpaEroEf. Mass, Dsr- 4. Iszs.
Nj DxaR Scx II could diiate on u q
election muddle, but suppose cauld a
tell yon nothing new ] think IiIden
il elected aud think Grant and all b is
,nipions know that. II he iseount.sti
out it will be By fraud; that it will q
upon tn evidence OF murdHrers ard
eyidsncs secured by Republicans y
forgery and bribery. ] hope Tilds Ii
will be inkugurAted next March With
out any serious tranbie. but am aira d
Of trouble. ] said years ago that q se
RepubiicAn party would become !
stencil in the nostriIs of the nenple q
long - the memory OF them rename 1.
Their pfofessions of frieudship for tile
negro Is ouly : pretenes tor the puxpo =
cf secufipa their vot<x They relY ~, q
The negro vote 20 keep them ii ~ 4
but their pasty n ~ % do4n, md q
they dons xtrk& the countxy doNn II =
then. i viii mi ~ ios NE Nssly n a
fnft ~ ih<if ue3x Wheu 1 Ispeae 81
Ina np1uk kifeon pe<ty ( 61so eepee =
4yI(6r51e ~ ~ enG11 q q elk1 i
~ n l. u = ~ II ~ r. 4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23
F0ReBODiNGS,

The issue Of peace with infinite infamy
or civil war with Infinite miseries,
seems now to be presented TO the &C,
crptanee OF this people.
That the prospects of Democrats are
sNeeedmgly gloomy, aud the aggressive
movements OF Republican eonspirators
more ominous than ever, no intelligent
observer will question.
The grayest ioFebodiugs 1ppress the
mind. snd lay like crushing weight
upon the breast OF the patriot All
.emblsnoe OF the free institutions which
have extorted rhe admiration of the
world, are now yisibly passing away and
instead, there looms up the terrible out
line of despotism more appalling hate
ful sud yindictive than ever rested upon
the human race.
A feeling that we are powerless 10
prevent the contamination OF the plans
that the eonspirators scarce affect to
conceal. is fnding lodgment in all
Southern hearts, and it produces
depression that words are inadequate to
describe.
To the stat smn and the true patri
ot, there comes the most poignan, regret
that after one hundred years of national
lite. We are forced to the confession that
the experiment Of Republican govern
mentisa magnificent failure and that the
American people are either incapable Of
self-goyernment or are powcrsess to
countcraet the efforts Of corrupt plotters
to overthrow the fabric erected at so
great = cost There is every prospect
now Of an irreooneilable difference be-
tween the House and Senate.
With tho Senate in the hands OF one
party and the House in the hands OF
the other. the government will be vir-
tually dissolved. As it requires the
consent Of both Houses to vote either
men or money. u conflict between the
two viii deprive the government os all
resources, 1t viii be as helpless as =
disabled ship in the trough Of the sea.
The result will be anarchy. The con.
test will not be between one sreat.geo-
graphical section, but between the in
termingIed citizens OF every state. city
and township in the United States.
We shsii then realize the horrors of a
civil war in which ueiehbors and kin
drsd seek TO eui one ano;her- throats.
The geographical war between the
North and the sonih was basatelie in
COMPARISON. Ia the excited state oi
public feeling likely to prevail during
this vintsr any trivial but inflamna
tory accident may preeipitate us into
anarchy.
The territorial wa. between the NORTH
aud the South had all the essentia
features of foreign war. The govern
men, of the United States had com
plete command of the resources of tll.
loyal States, and moved on with littl'
difficulty or dissension. as IL it had beer
q war with Mexico. OF with England
But 1.-THE present controversy be push,
10 the .oint Of violence. the countr,
siil driit like a steamship whose scres
has been broken and its rud,ier swep
away by a tempes, We shall be with
out government
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

the polls TO exercise the rights Of free-
men, though they have aothipg worse
n encounter here than tie seornt tui
looks of Democrats. Every one knows
that the Intimidation" sought to be
proved by the Republicans would not
deter white men from voting. and PAR
ticuisrly in districts whore they were in
the majority. as was the case with he
blacks in many Of the "bnIldozed" ,ils-
tricts OF the South The Republicans
cannot. ther, fore, count much on the
eolored voter as valiant soldier.
The men of the South love peace. hut
they love liberty better, They do Tot
want war, but they would rather have
free and righteous government at the
cost Of war than peace at the price OF
submission 10 usHrpation. The people
of the South have stood much, aud they
can with proud resignation stand more.
But if the Democrats Of the North be-
lievs the time has come TO crush ont
end fraud and assert the SUI
premacy of the viii of the people, let
them speak out They hold in their
hands blank draft They can draw on
the men Of the South at sight
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23
A SUGGESTION.

Ii seems to be understood that the
National Democratic Compittee, where
OF Mr. Hewitt is chairman, will call
upon all Democrats throughout the
Union, at every cross road, hamlet
village, town and city, to assemble IN
mass meetings on January 9th. and
protest against the appalling us"rpsticn
Of Grant and his desperate advisory
conspirators.
rHE.HrEALD, in view Of the inomeu-
tous crisis now upon Us would suggest
ia addition TO this great Democratic as
semblage. that the Democratic Cover
nors Of the United States, and the
leading Democrats Of thos, States hav-
ing Republican Governors, meet in con
ven,ion in the city Of ST Louis, about
he 18th day. Of January, 1877, TO dis
cuss either in open or secret session.
the condition OF the country and TO
take such steps as in their Judgment
may be best to save the Republic
Should this convention assemble il
will represent the will aud the feelings
of the three millions, five hundred thou
sand freemen that voted for Tilden, and
iu utterrancos must carry weight
that cannot but be felt from the Gulf
to the Lakes. and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23
OREGON AND LOUISIANA.

Doctors seldom take their own medi-
cine, but now the Republican leads rs
find at their own lips the bitter draugIIt
they were preparing for the Democracy v.
In Louisiana they have given to Gov.
Hayes eight electoral voies which he
long to Gov. Tilden. and Of which they
obtained possession by throwing out ot
the ballot boxes, under assumed proce 5
of law, about l5,Go9 votes which had
beer cast for Gov Tilden under actual
process Of law. This was the first sue
cessful step in fraud The second was
more difficult and more diugerors
This frauduiently acquired vote must
pass the ordeal of Congress How
could it be forced through The Re-
publicaus saw at once that the only
possible method was TO insist tha. IT, e
votes as received from the State author
ities must be counted, that Congress =
had no right 10 ask any questions that
il was for the States to decide who were
the electors, and Congress coaid not re-
verse their verdict.
Now comes the case of Oregon One
of the Republican electors is found to
be ineligible. having been postmaster
at the time OF his election. The candi-
date for election receiving the highest
vote on the Democratic ticket claims a
certificate of election in his place, and
after the case had been thoroughly ar
gued, the Governor awards it to him on
the ground that the votes cast for the
Republican postmastes were void be-
cause of his ineligibility. This is q
point of law in which the Governor Of
Ursgo is entitled g. his opinion Many
good lawyers agree with him, many good
lawyers do not. There are differences
of opinion, on this as on every other
point Of law. To show that Gorernor
Growers opinion is not necessarily Dem
oeratic opinion. a single ease can be
cited. IL Was that IN Missouri where
the Republicans claimed the place of a
Democratic elector on precisely the
same ground that the Democrats
made their claim in Oregon. and the
Democrats refused on precisely the
same ground that the Republican, :
based their opposition in Oregon. This
one Democratic elector voted for Tildeil.
His vote must be counted for Tilden IN
Congress, or the Republicans must
themselves set up the claim which they
have all along been denying. OF the
right of Congress TO inquire into the VI,
lidity Of the returns from the States.
TO do this they must conesde the
right of Congress to inquire into the re-
turn from any State. and the iniquit
in Louisiana will then be laid open &c
view. Either the Tildep vote in Oregon
| Must be connted. or the fraud By whiea
the vote of Louisiana was reversed BE-
made apparent In either CASE, the Re-
publieans will stultify themselves, and
in either case, justice viii triumph.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

>rynrrtS car loads Of troops passed
obn nn the Illinois Central railroad
hst saturday, ., reais from Texas, osten-
sb.Y pt New York. hut in reality for
y 'iugtou. A concerted movement Of
traaps over the Pennsylvania Central
radFoad has been going on Tor the past
tro weeks Their destination i always
anlouuced as N-w York, yet, singular
10 state they are invariably switched
oa :hs main line at Harrisburg aud run
doen 90 Jhe vicinity OF Washington. u
doss not take much political precedence
10 tFil that the nearing VI this mobilix.
aiion Of The army is the perpetustiou Of
Tie fule Of the Republiean party by the
al ol The hsvnuet
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

iaf conferences at Coustaniinople
opens hopefully and with an evident
understanding among the powers. Gal
hu' little Montenegro is 70 get good
si.ts ui territory as she deserves; Servia
s 'o haye her boundarie. rectiticd with.
out au, lo.- somebody Is 10 garrison
lH.,fia aud the sultan is to retain
ue barren honor oi sovereignty without
-u'hority twill be good solution. II
b ..-l la.t.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

W.....E Nrltr- to the Clsfi.v-joy.
..... . ..su'Dgfun that il j. safe 90
......... ,hr senate will count liaye,
..... r.ithlt Grant viii install him.
...I ...e.-ary ~ tine point Of thu
..... ... orucrrglting OF troops At
DID,. r..H.' capital having this desiga
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

rulr Oregon eloolor Cror'in by name,
JvDbla- the organs Of the Hayes party
ezclsdiug.y. Cromn might, with pro
guay s'k them all what they are GO
Hs 90 do ahunt ~ As they can do
nothing. whnt is she use Of continually
dulussng the mettcr2 II is positive
proof chat Cronin is solid, legal. living
h.au slcctor. and no mistake. or the
Republican newspapers would not keep
~ such a continued howl about him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

Tur other day a boy about seven years
go a.I,i at house Of the westoHd.
aad asked the lady for ten cents, saying
he vas the .o.e sapport of his mother.
sas rsscbsd after her purse and in
q4.yl How old Is yoar mother p
,h-s seventy year. old? promptly re-
p..si ihs hd aud he wond red what
a.dr toe i.dy hustle him out without
ftiae him ans money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

Cuug lrsTIcA Moses. oi South Caroli-
na, cgetted the Office OF professor OF
hs in the university of South Carolina
ADD continued TO act as chief justice.
iuorant that the FIRST cflice was State
oi.'e. aud tat under the Constitution
Of the State igs acceptance vacated bis
Vdir,d office This has just been found
cl', but as JuIgr Bond has assumed
,h, powers - the supreme court Of
Sou.n C,rolma, Moses won't be missed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23
TAN YOUR HIDES.

for which We labor, bat in this striving
10 promote them we aid IN the general
enhancement of the whole people.
! With this preface We proceed TO giye
/ 10 ,ie pubic oar views upon subject
which has occupied our minds FOR
months. and whieh We hust may be
read pondered and enlarged upon by
those of our exchanges whose aim It Is
To do the greatest good to the largest
number" because it is one upon which
much of our future prosperity greatly
depends. and viii interest and benefit
our entire people.
A community which depends wholly
npen its agricultural interests can never
be prosperous in the bros<aest sense OF.
the term. The value Of all products be
ing regulated by supply and demand 1t
follows that when the supply greatly
exceeds the demand low prices will pre-
gall. and the profit OF the producer Nili
be small. ii, indeed. he mas any margin
at all. Instance our farmers ti'is year.
Corn. oats aud cotton being 50 low that
the profit OF those even who live
convenient to market IS scarcely
adequate to pay the cost of delivery.
The majority of farmers claiHa thai eel.
ton a present prices cannot be raised
profitabiy. ON the contrary, they con
sider that the more they, raise tl,e
greater IS their loss; that the Fsotits
derived from it 20 into the pockets ot
the carrier, the broker, the commission
man, the speeulator and the lnanpiae.
turer; that as tar as the producer is
concerned. it only serves him as me-
dium of exchange lat very heavy dis
Count at that) and IS only raised, cspe-
cially iii districts not adjacent to market,
for the conve,ience with which it can
be transported. We mag estimate,
then, these being -the facts. that the
cotton crop of the State does not tend
TO promote the general welfare of the
people, and by tue people we mean
.t
!
- - ~ ',''.'
~, -
,.'y 80 - >I'F' j" ','e'
- N'>'.''
81 -
-
-, -
-, - - - -.
= ~ -, - -. -
.,,a,.,sa s;.es, IN. q 60.
;, N.w ns,aaas h.alad =. a.. -,
'.'
M. -. -.
: - ......,, " :,
- s. ~. -, :.
-, -, a,,,, ..aJ,,,;.. ~ -.
e, l,a,s
- aan.;sa..iI, lan.,.h ;.. NJ.
&C. ,;a,a,; .t,a.;.e,. 81. 1..:s
,..; s,
-. :. - 80. ~ -.
- ~
..o,,,..a :, r.. ,.,.,,.s =. =
-, ,.es;, :, -, ,ea...,s a., ~. - Z
s,,e o.,,oa .ron nou !.
W. ba,o NJ, - o,r a
,.,;s,,.ar ;nso,,.t;,,,, :. ;, ,,,a .,,.e.
af La.
:. a. .As.naa - a., !,
-, ,..,.;
laan.. - j. !.
;a,.,a..,.,,aa = a.;.,,;s. -, - -
!, h;aas
| Tata.s has;. ~. h.,.a.a,, .,..
.aa ,,,,.,,,, es h;a... ss,,,. -,
49,, ,..,,,a h.;a.. cs.. -,
| a.iis !,
r.
t.. ..,,f - "a
- ,.,.
a.;.. g..
g., - ,s.,,s..
800 q ,I...,,
,b;s ,a,,.t i, saasa a. '.a,sa.a ),
w.;g,, - st.v .an, =, a.. ),
ran hove oaa a,,,,,,.s 81 sc, !, So,
sand na,,,ds ,f ...a,ha. ), ,h;s,,..,;,s,
cen,s uo,,,, st,y.,,a ,t,o,.na 49, ~,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

81. inquired an uP town boy,
.rf..a ~tr,f A sage, my son.
IlD. father gloomily, "a sage Is a
who never m,rries -LNoraicb
r...Uu.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

...s EJe ,au W Cox writes to
.r L..H 81 fao-, giving very posi-
... .s.aunF Is to the existence 0i
.. .....ugHa sometimes ignorantly
a..-aJ .s .ur.t wrappines but which
.. .....s .rhychio force" What
...r u.. lU.e they exhibit. hc says.
.. rn...'y shat Of the medium, for
81. ...Ur. .-..p of 30 ). identical with his
....... I..rHer more nor les.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Cold enough, thank you.
j We miss "Ali Sorts" Of the BOsioi
Post.
Dom Pedro Is doing Palestine.
Bsrhars Freitchie's house is sloxl,
turning into-canes-
The Cincinnati critics speak Of accli
mating sn opera.
Republicans are not buying Oregon
stock this morning.
Some OF the papers don't believe We
have bad Grants last message.
Don Piatt says that General Belknap
has regainrd bis old confidence.
Dartmouth has s,uients from Japan.
Burmsh. land Brazil.
Lord Byron's looks, busts and pie.
lures will not be exhibited until next
May.
The manager of a Chicago ihsAter
has fallen heir TO an estate of Sl,.50,.
900 In California.
1t is reported that the widow Of the
'a'e ,'enerA' custer VIII be appointed
postmaster at Monroe, Michigan.
An Austrian Count refused 70 marry
his afiiaucsd because At some game la
ss~ her kissed by another man.
The Petersburg Post says that DIR. ].
Herbert Claiborne. Of thst city. j.
aiarmingly III.
Mrs. Dahlgren will hold the meetings
Of the Literary Society Of Washington
at her house this winter.
Dion Boucicault has con, rils,,e,l 50.
to the sufferers BY the Brooklyn fire.
aud suggests the opening OF satscrip-
ton.
Rev. Charles King who v.s i,di,.,.5
some months ago for an indecent as
sauit on a lady. was found guilty and
fined sioe.
Mr.. Edwin Booth has duc.ts most
hooorably earned. He has Just paid
si42.5O0 for q block Of buildings in
Chicago.
The Republican papers are anxious
that 1, should ,,e shoxn ,h.t t;ov.,n,,,
HAYES freouentIv wish. The g,.v. n,
his grandfather.
TIE Countess Of Mont,io gained her
cas-. against the Psri. IurnaI vh,ch
hinted that her dauybter had a x,on,
bar In her fx..,ily history
The humorous writer of the RurI,,r.
ton Hawkey. 4. named Ro,,.r, Rur.
dette; but-unhappily for himself 4,
is 20 be fesred-is abou, 20 lecture.
when IN. Eso,,n., -, .,,.
enter house. custom coapsl. them 10
remove their sealskin isesets le.v,,v
nothing but Esauimax.
Lord fh,,.hu, ,.. an a..
h.. come L., IN. s..',.- -. - -.
~ ,,wsII,n. -. .,,..,,, -, -. =
,ova,nmao, ,n.n..,,an
Tn. p,,,.a.,,h;. IT,, -, a..
fo,,ox,ny u,L,,,a ,,ro.,. \, nj,
o,,a .e,, a..
now how re-. a.. p--',,i~
eo,,,s y.
|
peoe Poe.
an, sn,o...a,, a.. ~ fAf'
an or,b-n-.na ns,. ,s., -, y
% ioune tens Oh
80 ., ,..n,ip - s,s..e,' e oe""s ~
its ia her mu.,c., oonsc,.n.ap r.,
orchestra ought 10 sue h.r ~, d.n.-..
:. D. -. n'oe'
-
Ill =. -, s,.s.s = -.
' ~" So ps' VI s'"eA
T,.
- .-a ~ s''ii n'e-
lGo.dman sInt Ar aI.~sn..
lawyer, i'm hi. own ofiee. the buiIs
whizzing uv hi, head
Tn. a.w.. .s,,. .,.
careful OF their torrbe. n. tb.re ma.
n. ,va q, ,hr.. 80. 49,. -
,-..,,,.,, :. s.,.-,. - -
,.,u,v ., h,.,,, ,.s,.
no ihia''
\ 49, N 80 s.c fcth - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

........a.il..r', at Booth as Rich
...aI oaen he gives utter
...... t..4. rHrds
.......a a... uUy aits upon Hcretlrds :
. - - -
.s ..... a. .u1.-nnd dNasrrs ON N"nr
H.. ..tuI ,gf,l disposed hearts
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23


Tho Congressional Committee visit
ha Florida. have Uncovered what Is al
legged TO be aa interpolation Of seven
y tvo names in The poll list Of pre-
s.nei ia Leo ceuniy. This interpols
ton. he Democrats charge. was made
70 cover seventy.two fraudulent tickets
O. inmate size, that were found in the
eox The Democrats charge that these
uekeis were hidden in the folds o; reg
e'aF tickets and thus .musgied into the
eoE. The interpolation was charged on
te Trcund tina, eit:s-na Of The rsesinct
th. 70 idcr,ify any of the seventy two
nane' that sppear csnsscu,ively in tsso
Ipr's o. them. riyts. aud isou tie faci
t'ai iie Ioili at tids precinct was hot
hai4hsTeG A. as all other prscincIs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

Ura0. Telegraph rrxan" or
.UuaH That 3. the question. Sew
.raU. l. STATE plpers are now discuss
I. ... H.m-ut1us question Of gram
ua ..I tle Victoria iitacae anly
ra.. boz aror oi .fexsu. on the suiIi-
cont -...a... of srod usage, euphony.
uI .ae proper principles otorthograph-
construction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23

T. r..ltls Darlington Hteker
.n.. f .. would act rs Judge in the
stUuma1 Iowa baby show And be
a-..,, ,aj huuedly replied Will
r4 H.re tlre horse on the spot,
an- q locomotive. iusur' my life for
aa.o. .rj and--hnw IN ,eh tim,
r.tH give ne Tor start before the
-.rI .. .auuucedf Aud yet a D ,llas
...r,. a,- iuud ~ net " judges.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23
se.ss C.r.,,..-Ih. s,.a.s,...

The inauguration Of Hampton as
Governor, Is reviewed ty people here
III dlbersn. ways ALI agree that the
tuii recoguitian Of his SuthoriIy by all
parties weuid he the opening OF an era
OF anexanpled proeperit, and peace
l.. South Carolina. This is generally
admitted, even among Republicans,
and the prevailing feeling among
Democrats is one OF elstion aud confi-
.ieace regar Ing days work but
tbere Is noticeable unsiereurrent OF
deep auxiety at the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-23


fancs 10 s-ush Carolina are fast be-
eonirs - tangled that there il an early
premise Of their getting into an exceed.
'ng'y herd knot The R.,slbliean
uoa-e has not legal quorum. snd the
e'oAte can d. nothing without Il. The
hr@eeo.fie IIpu-e. which processes 10
b. seaslg Tor business. can 10 nothing
~'shegt the Rcpuhllean Senate. whiel,
ish-es 20 recognize The body in any
maunsr The Repubbcan IIoase pro
pos'a 20 Try 20 Impvach the judges Of
ias Sipseme Court the Democratic
ii7uae intends - prosecute Governor
chnab.r!air for treason. and Circuit
Court Judge has cI1oined the State de-
I"sitoFiss of public fund. from paying
Out money On the checks Of caanlser
'sis's frsslsurer, 40 THAI th.. RepshIi-
caus will have no iunds 10 work u;,k.
vstsiic of all these oompI.e~tiour
staa.is uampsous rideeiabs. resdy snsl
eager 20 smash the entire R-p,>bi(o,s,
ssschisse, Sbouid their isri1ne6o a..
sfnos bot u>ses ~ wosd