davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-06

The money in the Treasury was
counted and found correct.
Ordered that the Board do now take
a recess until / o'clock Pm
ONE p. M.-Board met-Full Board
present.
The report Of committee Of experts
appointed to examine the county OH
GERS books was taken up and ap-
proved.
The Probate Judges quarterly re-
port was examined and approved.
The bids for making bookcase Tor
the Probate Judges Office were taken
up, opened and found to be as fol-
lows:
ii. Lester. ..........,......' 80 ..'Pooo ~
VIM. Payne, ................. oo " W
A. b. MOrrell, ................... 20 w
George Stuck -........-.... ~ w
A. B. Morrell. having bid lowest,
was awarded the contract
In the matter of petition signed
by twenty-three persons and presented
to the Board applying for reduction
of the toll on the Harris and SMITH
toll roads:
It was ordered that said application
be and is hereby denied. Cause, de-
mand not being made by a sufficient
number of the people directly inter
ested.
Ordered by the Board that Geo.
Pettengiu be and is hereby granted
license to collect toll for one year
rom and after the 4th day of April,
1877, to the 4th day of April, 1878, on
hat certain road known as the Harris
oil road, by him paying to the County
Treasurer the sum of $64; and the
rates of toll are established
IN said road:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-06

MONTANA pays twenty-three thou
sand dollars U. S. Internal revenue an
nually
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-06


| loose .............. 20
wagon and two animals. :. /. l 90
additional span,. ........-. 10
trail wagon, so
For hogs and sheep, per head. ..12L
For each footman, packing pole with
LOAD on. ..........-.-- %
1t is hereby agreed by and between
the Board and the Idaho World Print
ing Company that said company will
do all necessary printing for Boise
county for the term OF one year, COM
mencing on the 9Th day of April, 1871,
and ending on the eth day of April,
1878, for the sum of $500, to be paid
in quarterly installments by warrants
drawn on the Current Expense fund of
said county,
Ordered that the Board do now take
a recess untili1 Pm.
SEVEN P. M-Board met. full Board |
present.
The following bills were allowed:
I'd. Fglmer,qr, sal. Co. Com. C. ELS so 90
- Jones 81 90
I : n naly So 90
Jonas w. Brown, examining county
= officers books. .-.-. 100 90
l. >. Hart, examining county off.
GERS books. .......-. 100 90
:, aT ~, morlarty, Auditor or. SAL, 300 90
~ " 1ompKlns, Treas, :. 200 90
A. L.. Richardson, services in Su-
preme Court, .......- 81 sol
yonn 7 Tank' night watchman,q. sal. 30 90
James Montgomery, saving wood
and keeping snow off
John Wallace, fixing doors of Aud.
TORS Office. II O0l
'uano "orld PRINTING Co., or. sal.
for printing. i75 O01
Iohn Thews, certified copy u. s.
- - laws, .....s......... 81 DOL
Terrv M Lp W sal nos con-, ID: +. 500 90
.oo.co u-. trict No. 8, Road F. $50 90
'eorge rrampton, or. sal. Road dis
trict No. 1871, Road r. 372 30
Hugh Craig, or. sal. Road district "
No. Road Fund. 24a 50l
or. sui Road district
:, No. 2, Road Fund oos 5ol
noinas Maxwell, or. sal. district 4
No. B, Road Fund. AZ 5ol
ami. stewart, Sheriff, or. sal. C.E.F. 400 00l
:, Jallor, 227 so
IN, u board prisoners SO 20 n
.llly Wy, interpreter in court. q M y
'henfas~ McCue, for hauling Chi. " 9
r nv Aohld1, .......... IN 00I -
l. thompson, Tor guarding and ~
bringing prisoner to
Jail, ..--.-.... IA nol
. .. Hart, for criminal and Core w
ne services. % oo =
:. Hazard, services connected with - " j
Cor. inquest. 10 no
!. Coulson, for 10 cords wood - ~ 0o
!. thompson, summonsing Coro. - "
~ ;, ner's jury, &C., ..... onlM
onas W. Brown, services,as .attor.
ney, Supreme Court. 25o oo
ordered that the Andaordraw war. u
ants on the Current Expense fund toI
~ Tor assessment roll as soon. as he
sqnires the same. u
Orderedi that John n IN 1t
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09


Eustis' claim seems to rest entirely upon
the question whether there was vacan-
cy. p. B. 8. Pinchback had been pre-
viously elected, but when the Senate came
to vote upon his credentials they declined
to admit him by a small majority, reject
ed his credentials in fact, thus recognize
ing q vacancy, to fill which Mr.. Eustis
was afterward chosen by a Legislature
whose legality is unquestioned. These
are the two senatorial questions which the
Senate will be called upon to decide as
soon as Congress meets, and, as we have
intinaated, they are to be decided exclu-
sively upon the law and the facts existing
at the time Of each election, unaffected
by anything that has taken place since.
The forms of law must be upheld, fol
once larokep down there can be no Ger.
tainty IN the tenure by which any mar
holds his seat in the national Congress. -
Ilsdidn4a,olis journal.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

"This begins TO remind ne Of trip to
Saratoga, sighed one of the bootblaeks,
as he dragged himself into ths'shade OF
the possofice yesterday.
aPurty hard times TO 60 Of down there, 7
replied one Of bis friends. at takes cash
20 travel around and boss hotel clerks. ?
ssWhatl Amt you goin' anywhefs1"
"Weil, ma and / went ont to State
prison last July, and We are talkin' Of go-
Ia aRin this summer, bat / don't think
we'll swing around 70 Saratoga. We've
got 10 have new lee box and 8 clothes
line, and We amt the kind TO put on style
and so without the comforts Of home.
Be you Roin'9a
''Jims kin.I trust you2'' whispered ths
first
.sKaas.
s'Im goin' 70 blow around about Sara
toga whenever can, bRt when the time
comes to 60 iii take q walk up to The
Watsrworks, lay out for . few nights.
come back I'll wxinkled up, and I'll gel
all The credit and save All the expense.
Keep mumg I yim~slyle i everything. r.
DeroH ffse Press
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

81 believe that woman has the same
rights that man has. He has the compli-
cations of business, which, of course, no
woman can nderstand--buying calico at
four cents yard and selling it ct four and
half; wonderful complications de-
spise man who says to me, II am the
head Of the family, and talks Of what he
will make them do. Ia the family where
there is kindness and love the woman
moves in perfume and light. never grow
ing old to him, and be Is ever the same
young and handsome face that abe first
knew; and thus they grow old and pass
away TO the grave with the pFattle of chill
drea Ii their ears. / believe that woman
is human being. She has often 10 sup-
port herself and every avenue should be
open 10 her. Why should some ignorant,
mean lout make laws for 9 magnificent
educated womanf There are always some
men who are afraid women will get ahead
Of them. The lower and more ighorant q
man IS the more be is opposed 70 and
mallreats a woman. That manner Of
looking down on woman that some hus-
bands have, i'll we're woman, / should
rather BE- knocked down every Monday
than realiza. - Eechangs.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
rae RoMANCR OF THE CARPET.

RaAking in peace in the warm spring sun,
South Hill smiled upon Burlington.
The breath of Mayl and the day was fair,
And the bright motes danced IN the oalmS alrs
And the sunlight CLEANED where the restless
breeze
Kissed the fragrant blooms on the apple trees,
His beardless cheek with smile was spanned.
AS he stood with carriage whip in his hand.
And he laughed as he dotted his bobtail coat,
And the echoing folds of the carpet smote'
And she smiled as she leaned on her busy mop,
And said she would tell him when to stop.
So he pounded away till the dinner bell
Ga,e him a little breathing SPELL
But he signed when the kitchen clock struck
And she said the carpet wasn't done.
But he lovingly put in his biggest Hicks
And pounded like mad till the clock struck slx'
And she said, in dubious kind of way,
That she guessed he could finish it up next day
Then all that day, and the next day, too,
The fuzz from the dirtless carpet flew.
And she'd give it look at eventide,
And say: Now beat on the other side"
And the new days came as the old days went,
And the landlord came for his regular rent
And the neighbors laughed at the tireless
broom
And his face was Swallowed with clouds OF
gloom
Till at last one cheerless winter day;
He kicked the carpet and slid away
Over the fence and down the street,
Speeding away with footsteps feet,
And never again the morning sun
Smiled at him beating his carpet drum.
And South Hill often said, with a yawn:
Where has the carpet martyr gomez
Years twice twenty had come and passed,
And the carpet swayed in the autumn blast
For never vet, siene that bright spring time,
Had it ever been taken down from the line.
Over the fence gray-haired man
Cautiously clim CLONE, elem, clum, clamo.
He found a stick in the old wood pile,
And he gathered it up with sad, grim smile
A flush passed over his face forlorn
As he gazed at the carpet, tattered and torn,
And he hit it a most resOunding thwack,
Till the startled air gave his echoes back.
And out of the window white face leaned,
And palsied hand the pale face screened.
She knew his face she gasped and sighed:
"A little more on the under side.
Right down on the ground his stick he throwed
And he shivered and said: well, am blowed!
And he turned away with heart full sore,
And he never was seen not none no more.
Burlington Hawkeye.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
EsTATE or L0UIs ,5ll DAviDso1
us1rEp s<A-ss MAgsHaL's 9
New Orlanns, April "a,
MARSHAL s MONTH";
usirsa states ..,,I =; =; 4 ", Iss .s. e Wear

UAited States Va. a I.og Of Wear
parel On bark Aspo.
I'm THE UNITRD sTATEe DISTRICT
k District Of LOulgiana, No. u
obedience to an admiralty warrant 20 .
"a in tho above ontitlssd auit, I haN
and taken into nv ppaaasai0n~-
A LOT or WEARING APPAREL, ete
Nebo, now libeled By the United Btate
catnea sat foIth IN the libel now peneil
0intrict Court Of tho United states.
and do hereby cite and admonish the
owners shtftof and AL and every pessoa
sons having OF pretending n have any ~
ct interest % OF " tbe same, 70 be and alI
dlatrlGt court 0f The United states for IN
Aforesaid, 20 bo holden Rt the eltv OF HeN
90 tha thifd M0ndas Of NAV, 1871, 70 she
Il any they have or can. why the Haia
aNNafel etea ehould not he couaemnea
aEfeeably " the prayer Of HbelAnla.
Unifad siatea hafshatn ttloa, New
Apra -, 9ail sA - - ,,,.rs
SBal ~ unitpa etatep
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

. fle Cinoinnali GGref.e, aaye;
All attempts Of the sewing uAachine
monopolies 10 continue their patents here
haFe failed, and With the beginning Of
this weak q number Of the most valuable
patents became Tree Fof years past the
larga corpnaAtions haVe bought 40 in-
ganfofs paienis. and concentrated their
rights, thus enabling themselves to re-
strict any such ganeEal manufacture as
might interfere with their BFaeiical
monopoly. The grand central patented
feature, the needle with an eye naar SD
poinA wan one 10 which an the makaSa
paid spyaliS. and of seii-proieciion they
eambinad kn dalVa Aanaageua ripala oul of
tAs N Tha lNat of thesA paltnls ia
WhiHA lf lhs Qlies "a atafdaNd sewing
He hsa Qnan lAt Wa fta
io lor mp thA
eemtlH hAse bee work.
ia& lui eNel 81 the pNiHnf Nh tAa
faA4aAi has hsen iani4d
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY Q. !. airnrdsn.

tunitv and loaatfon adwaafaeas3 seldOn,
equRled Ibut never aurpaaasd.
Terms-One third eash, ,bslance ct onki
vendors lien on the prapeitv sold, bearibs
ueual clauses Of eight pol cent per annuR
nom the day Of sale until final pay eni:
cent attorneys fees In the event OF suit ID
the payment Of any Of the credit; thu Il
mehts to be kept Incurred. and The policle1
ferred to the exc out ore of the estate, \
purch ser to assume the paw ment OF th
for 1877, due and exigibie In 1873, ever a.
the price of adjudication.
Acts Of sale -. the expense. Of the purohs
tore John I. Cofey ESQ, notary public.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
RAILROADS,
FOR TAE LAKE.

FOR TAE LAKE.
oypcE NKw ORLEANS CrT1 RAILRoAD Cod
No. l24 CRnal III
New Orleans, Ap.n n
Prom this date trans for the Lake win lea
CITY at and A. NJ and every hour thsi
until sP.M.
The last tram viii leave the Lake Bnd at
apo O. C LRwIs, secrp
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY o. Il. GirardeSs

THR GREAT SALE OF THE SEAsoN.
COMPRISING THE
CHOICEST OF COMMERCIAL AND RBsuKFoB
PROPERTY IN MARKET,
EMBRACING STORES, LONG EsrABLIsHED AND
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS STANDS,
ON CAMP, cARoNDELRT, CHARTRRs AHD OLD
LBvEE STREETS
THR POPULAR BALLEJo's STORES AND
THE CHARMING COTTAGE RESIDENCE AD-
JOINING AND
THR MAGNIFICENT BUILDING SITES,
FORMING TIE ENTIRB SQUARE BOUNDED. BY
st. CHARLES, JACKSON, oAROEDELET
AND JOSEPHINE STREETS.
THB MOST PICTURESQUE PORTION OF THB
FOURTH OR GARDEN DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

80 nohla uiAded. 0uG own hearl, and
nbs othef Edeh's epihiohs of Is, s6stas essF
true honuf.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

Second District Court for the PAriah of Orleans
No. 3s,154
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF LOUIS BAUER-NO,

ESTATE VT AOOAB RAOEA-FNO'
USITRD STATES MARsHAL's o.
New Orleans, Apnl 2s' J
TNHIs Is TO GIvB EOTIUB THAT A
ii rant in bankruptcy has been issue1 OUT
District Court Of the United states for the
Of Louisiana, against the estate Of
Bauer, Of McDono4hyll 9, Ia the parish
8 bankrupt upon his own petition; that
ment Of any debts, and the delivery Of a.
erty belonging to said bankrupt, 10 him, q
uBe, and tue transfer Of any property by
forbidden by law; that 3 meetlsg Of the Gre
said bankrupt 10 prove their debts and
one or more asriRnees or hjs estate, win bel
9 court Uf bankruptcy. " b hOlden on
teehth day OF May, A. d. iSI1. at tn elve 0c
81 the Clstemhouse building, NsW OFl'
foie G, 8 Kellogg, register. ,,,.,,
spas nyI4 Uaitsd ssares y
RsTATE or LOUIS DAVlDsuI
1911.
usIEAp SKATES MAgsHaL's q
New Orl1ana, April ~
nTsHI9 Is TO GIVE AOTEOB THAT 4
u rant IN bankruptcy has been issuel
the District Court OF the United states for
tr1et of Louisiana. aEainAt the estate
pAYids0p, Of New Otle.na, IN the p
fupt upon bis own petition, that q
ment OF any debts ana the delivery Of 4
erty belonging to said bankrupt, to
for his use, and the transfer Of any pro-
htm are forbidden by law. that meeuin
cfedit0rs of said bankrunt, 70 prove tbe
and choose one or more aaslgneos or hia egl
Be held at court of bankruptcy, 70 ,.
On the ifOartee1ihl day OF l1as. A. D..
/ twelve O'Clock ~, at the Cnstomhouae
New orlsAns. before Q. 8. Kellogg. segisteS.ss
ap2s myi4 United states "
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

SUCCESSION OF TEB LATE Mr. ARD MRS. AL
EXANDRR PHILLIPS.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
0,OOO FOR ONLY TEN.
6972 Cash Gifts, amounfin0 TO

~NN" NhN'l
Whole Tickets $40. Halve, SIS, onatters n
Tickets 500, 33h 1iekets 6 300 56k 1iehet'
awing POSITIVELY JUNE 90, 1877, and
three months therebfttr.
Certificate Of SnDervis isors Of Drawing:
This 10 to oertlfg that the first OraH iueI
Kentucky Cash Distribution COmpany tnet
on the sixth Of December, in Major Ball, FRA
kentutky, in our presence and und,r OUT
diate supervision.
We ful ther state that every ticket, aud
ticket, shieh had been Sold were r,presei
the wheel, and thst the drawing wss M
honestly como ucts Il We tuTt ,er state n
hsd nointerPst whaiever in the entt ruttse d
connection with the same. except In the ehr
Of supervisors, whose Bnle duty was to pro
interest Of the ticket holders and % pi esid
the d. awing;
Hon. Alvin Duval, late Chief Justice 81
Court of Kentucky; JAmeb g. Dudley, ehl
Board of School Tru teee; Grant Green, 1
Earmers' Bank of Kentucky; Hon. &. /. NJ
Pubic Printer State Of Kaniucky; Hon Tho
Lindsey, President karinerh' BAhk tf Ken
Hon. Thomas O. Jones, lark Il supreme {,
Kentucky; Judge R. A. homps n Prvsidins
krankl lin COun,y Count; James @. CroeGett
Franklin County Court.
Remi tances can be made bv mail, express
postoftics order or reRist, red !, ttsr, made y
10 q ". Barrow & On. Bll Communicates
orders for tickets should be- addressed to.
g. ". B tRR0W 4 CO
CouIfer.Journal hui ding, Louisville, Eea
my2 8w .r-
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

sALB TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
ROAD LINE.
DOUBLE DAILY TRRouaH IRA

DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
WIN arrive at and depart from the OAlllope
depot, from May Q, 1877, as follows;
DEPART. ARRIVE
ExpreRs No. /. $50 P. NJ Express No. 2. ia
Rxprtss No. 3...7:2O A. NJ. express No. l.. .6g
Nos ! and ? run daily; Nos. and 4 daily
Sunday.
PULLMAN PALACE sLBBPBRs
Through without change TO Cineinnt q, Lou
Chicago, Caro- and Milan, Tennessee. and
Louis = sleeper iB attached a. Milan, Tenuesb
abling passengers to 60 through without Il
the train.
Only one change to New York and Basten
Friday eve nlBs's train makes no connee
DuquOiD for Chicago
Accommodation trains between New Orlea
McComb City leave at $50 ?. n. satuIds
7;20 A. d. Sunday. Arrive ct 9:20 p. N.
and 9l5 NJ Monday.
IT, ks's for eale aud information give1 at
Camp street, corner nf Onmmo under City
A. D. SHELDON, Az mt
jalsIy 4. D. FROST. General N sr
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09
LOTTERIES
CECOND GRAND DRAwING
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CON
LOuisvilIe, KY, June so, 1871
100000 CASH IN GiF'
FsEners DrOvers' Bank, Louisville, Ky.

The Kentucky Cash Distribution Conn
thorzed BY a special act of the Legisl II uf,
benefit Ofthe public scho Is Of Frankfort, "
the SECOND of the series of GRAND DRAW
the city Of LouiSvilIe. Kentucky.
Saturday, June 80, 1877.
at PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL, a sonem. q
surste With the tines.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE
" RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LIrlE.
THR aRKAT THROUGH RoUTI
Eo the Eass. NOFth and YVES
Via louisville. via Atlanta and NJ st I
CARRYING THE uNITRD STATES Ma
trains win ArTive and depart from Depot
Canal strest. - follows
DKPARr. tst ARRIVL
axpress. .tii45 A. n. Express. 4 Ira
Express. .....SiOO ?. n lRxpress .....Di5'
Z Pullman Palace Cars daily to CiuoinuAt
VILE, RashVille and Sc Louis without chan
only one change to New York and Rasternt
Ticket ONCE corner Of Camp and Y
streets, oppoaite City Hotel -
J. ". OOLBMAN, Ticket Agent
nO31 D. =. ROBINSOA, Buperintsn
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-09

FCnlLn
\ Hay
WIG
4 So,
aricar
|uarke
lr bu
ounce
y are
|kurS
th
rthe
luIl
Ascrol
Ia con
eciv.
i Inc j
.a.
lssday
9eonfe
fnraf
'eht ]
klhea q
|aOS.
iion
iiay
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-10-04
A Gentle Temper.

The New York Tribune tells this
incident of a clergyman graced with
gentle temper: 1t is related by elderly
citizens of Rochester that on certain
occasion the Rev. DR.. Backus, of
blessed memory, had been laying out
and decorating the grounds about his
house at a considerable outlay Of labor
and expense. On the very first night
after the completion of the work,
when the grounds had been tastefully
graded and terraced and sodded and
planted herd of vagrant swine broke
into the Enclosure, and ind lstriously
rooted the fair territory into wilder
ness of unsightly gullies and hum
mock. The next morning, as the
good doctor stepped out upon his
porch, one sweeping glance sufficed to
furnish full and appreciative con-
ception of the desolation. Restrain
ing any expression of unregenerate
wrath, he stood for space in silence,
and then remarked, with mournful
philosophy: "Well, you never can
lay dirt to suit hog !"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-10-04
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tiOns and Arrearages.

!. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish
ing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinue
alton Of their periodicals, the publishers may
continue 10 send them until all arrearages
are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the Office where
they are directed, they are held response
BILE until they have settled their bills, and
ordered them discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers. and the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
D. The courts have decided that 'refus
ing to take periodicals from the office, or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled for is
prfnld tdcie evidence of intentional
fraud"
q. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of il. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be a sub
scriber.
l.. # subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end Of their time, if they do not wish to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authorized to send it on, and the sub
scrioers will be held responsible until an
express notice with payment of all arrears,
sent to thepublisher.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-10-04

The Salt Lake Tribune publishes q
list of the divorces granted by the
Probate Court of that place, and it
foots upin the thousands. 1t is esti-
mated that quite 5000 divorces have
been granted by the twenty Probate
Courts of Utah, and most 'of them
, were to parties in the States and some
Yin Canada. Among them is Brick
Pomeroy, whose matrimonial ven-
lures seem to have been unfortunate.
Ithas been going on for several years,
and has been so quietly conducted by
professional divorce lawyers in the
leadingacities, who had the necessary
legal connections in Utah, that the
public had no knowledge of the
Wholesale separation of ill-assorted-
married pairs, that was flourishing
among the Mormons. It's some satis-
faction to know that these divorces
have been set aside by the courts of
the States whenever brought to the
judicial test.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-10-04
Hayes Satisfied with His Southern
Policy.

Washington, October 2'-The Sioux and
Arrapahoe Indians had their last powwow
at the interior department to-day in the
room of the assistat attorney general, there
not being sufficient room in the secretary's
office.
Mr.. Hayes in the course of an interview
with Hon. j. E. Leonard, republican men,
ber of congress from Louisiana, this morn
ing, remarked that from what he had seen
during his late trip in the south he believed
that the whites of that section were ready
and anxious to accord the colored people
their full civil and political rights and that
his trip had strengthened him in the con-
viction that his southern policy would re-
bound greatly to the interest of the blacks
and in whose welfare he had always felt
and should continue to feel the deepest in
tsrest. Mr. Hayes also stated that he had
lately received renewed assurances from
leading republicans of their support of his
southern policy