davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17
.:.,ned from First Page. }

nal ......S 1882, 75(
!o Ultimate does not include the Por
Ins Cspi.ol or Capitol repairs, and
II III nnropriatians that may be neces
ilSf t err extensions and repairs on the
sfy y. State buildings and other con
l'IIOu+ EXPENSES that may arise. | esti.
HDgg'1 ,5st the total appropriations neces-
n'ls s W. the year will be in round mum
eT' S.1o.ing this report | desire to return
u o 'r honorable body my sincere thanks
yg In courtesy which you have extended
ioE Wv air. official relations, and the consid-
n' .;a0 which you have given to the sug-
'il .;onsI have had the honor to make.
:';IlGr ra also to extend to His Excellency
a' Governor, and to heads of depart
Is w. the State Government, and all
1'n'' connected with the same, my
iarI I. for the uniform kindness, courtesy
llDI nromptness with which they have
w. aop led TO all requests for information
lSP Jricp Our intercourse has been of
q ' most pleasant and agreeable charac-
l' ~ CompIete harmony of action and a
a. ;.o 70 promote the public veal, has
o. aS,,t II. Governing rule. No dual govern
D'sT no angry contentious have inter
I aanDJ to provoke discord, and the result
!. ''4 .Sat while other of our sister States
I,' 'a becn distracted by dissentions con
naI by revolutions and bankrupted by
!,uanla,ovijent governments, Mississippi is
.n nP,I and peacefully pursuing the even
q qr', Of her way, with State debt so
. "rSI that the whole amount could ca
sI' he Iiquidated in a single year, her
bands and warrants are at par, with cur
.oev in the treasury sufficient to meet
, n H,ssont demands. Our State has en-
'a,dJ on a career of substantial prosper
a IVY we'll calculated to cheer the hearts
ftbe respondent, encourage the hopes
Itbe patriotic, and give fresh impetus
n all her material interests. We should
II esteem it an honor, and feel just
,fde in having contributed our labcrs to
he accomplishment Of so magnificent a
r,uIt accompanied with so much good
o our fellow-citizens.
Ihaye the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
w. H. GIBBS.
Auditor Public Accounts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17
10 the Members of the Press Assoc
citation.
EAZOO CITY, MISS. Jan, 9. |

YAzoO CITY, MISS, Jan. 8, 1877.
By virtue Of the authority vested in me
Acting of the Mississippi Press
association, do hereby call meeting of
sad body; The same to take place at the
state Capitol on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
sod II Is to be hoped that large attendance
Will De present on this occasion, as bust
ness Of Importance will CT brought to the
alien ion of the Association. All papers
friend v TO the object of this call will please
gVe apace in their newspaper columns.
j. l.. MCCULLUM,
ActTg Prest Miss. Press Association.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17
DESCRIPTION:

w. A. Parker is about 25 years old hgh
complexion; blue eyes light brown hair lief
arm off above the elbow weighs about ! 8
pounds; has self-importa mt air. quite tai k
alive and given to dissipation.
Ian l7-'77-3w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17
SOUTHERN SHAVING SALOON.
Capitol Street, Jackson, Miss.

JACOB WONDERS respectfully notifies his
y customers and friends, that he has removed
Capitol street q few doors from CLARION off,
ce, which has been furnished with all the APP
pliances of first class BARBER SHOP. He
will keep a sufficient force of good workmen,
and will do his utmost to give satisfaction in
Shaving, Hair-Cutting and Shampooning.
Jackson, Dec. 6. -3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17

IRE Press ASSOCIATION will meet in
|e hall of the House Of Representatives
"iz 0 clock tO-day-the Hall having been
"uFteOusly yielded for that purpose.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17
For Rent.

A PLANTATION-about miles from Jack
a son, containg 200 acres-1O0 inclosed by
4 good plank fence, and under cultivation. A
Mule and 2-horse Wagon leased with the place
if wanted. Enquire of
JOHN w. ROBINSON.
Oct.2l, '76-w2m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17
For the Clarion.
Clouds and Sunshine
By ELLEN E HEBRON,
CLOUDS.

CLOUDS.
long! L so long for the morning!
The morning Of love and of light;
The morn that shall bring with its dawnino
a vision so peerless and bright,
Of world that shall never know winter.
OF day that shall never know night:
Of trust that can know no betrayal,
And love that can never know blight.
A rest in the grave all so quiet,
That even a king might be glad
To exchange his proud throne for its slum-
For royalty often is sad
Shall herald the break of that morning
AS Watchmen the first CLEAN of day,
When the sleeper shall rouse from his
thraldom,
To live and be happy always.
O! the scene so enchantingly beauteous
To burst on the soul that is true.
O! the bliss so eXultingly rapturous
In ''heaven and earth that are new.'
L fear not the grasp of the Monster"
| dread not the grave with its might"
For they-and they only-are portals
To this vision of love and of light.
Dec Goth, 1876.
SUNSHINE.
The sun has burst from his mooring
Belinda mass Of cloud,
And poured a flood of beauty
Upon the earths cold shroud,
Which yester, and this morning
Had wrapped its mantle round,
Till every house was laden,
And every twig was bound.
Thus on the soul that trusteth
Gods goodness bursts to Uteo;
Thus glorious floods of sunshine
Gid lives that Ger are true;
For though dark clouds may gather,
Their burdens to bestow,
GoD's NEVER FAILING PROVIDENCE
MAKES BEAUTEOUs ZEN THE SNOW.
IL O'Clock A. NJ. New Years day, 1877.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17
JOB PRINTING

Experienced workmen. fast presses and new
type, enable us to compete with Eastern es-
adjustments In style aud price. Send your
srder to POWER 4 BARKSDALE,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-17

MISSISSIPPI BONDS WANTED.-See
ue advertisement of Messrs. Williams
johnston s. Co., of Columbus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

THE reported stand OF the president
and two members of his cabinet Tor the
appointment of southern men and
democrats to official position is signifi-
cant of desire to create strength be-
fore the meeting of Congress. Now we
were never among those who thirstod
for such appointments. Indeed, they
are matters OF trifling moment com
pared with capability and honesty in
the appointees If Mr.. Hayes viii only
give US honest men of experience and
ability, We shall not scrutinize very
closely any other quality or condition.
1t viii be refreshing enough for us in
the south to supplaut the old set with
the new, who come up to the civil sers
vice reform standard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY. JULY

obstruction. Captain Rodgers from
Fort Mckinney, has command OF the
troops. Much excitement exists, but
no violence has yet occurred.
4:30 p. ma coal train, bound east.
with No. 1 engine, left at 3:Ii. AS it
moved off several strikers occupied the
hill alongside OF the track, which was
covered with rocks. The military pre-.
sented arms, and there was no dem
onstratioD.
Engine No. IL, with u train of house
cars, is just moving out, and all is
quiet. No. 4 took a detachment of ten
nen under Lieutenant Lewis, and No.
Is also took ten men. Those on No. 1
will go rs far as Harper's Ferry, and
on the west bound train the troops
will 90 as far as krisois.
Ii is thought the departure of these
trains will break the back of the sti ike.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of ten of the ringieaders of the
strike, but the authorities will not dis
close their names at present.
6:i0 p.m.-Before the train drawn 10y
engine No. i23 reached the city limits,
the fireman deserted it and the train
remained stationary untii Az p. m.,
when 1t moved of with George Lepp
as fireman. lie walked up the track
with navy revolver in his hand, fol-
lowed by his mother, who tried to
dissuade him from going. Some friends
of the strikers ran toward him TO try
TO prevent him from going, when he
waved his pistol over his head and
marched boldly To the engine and took
his place. The train then moved oil.
There were several soldiers in the cab
10 protect the engineer aud fireman,
besides others in ear at the rear of
the train. No other trains will be
started to- day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

NEW oRK, July IS.-Ex- Governor
Samuel J. Iilden, and Secretary Of
safe Bigeiow, sailed for Europe to-day,
on board The steamer ScyIha. Mr.
Iilden had declined any public send
oil, but yet the steamer aud wharf
were crowded with hundreds of ladies'
and gentlemen, and great enthusiasm
prevailed Among those present WAS
Mayor Ely. Governor Tilden arrived
on board shortly after o'clock. aud
held levee Oh deck till IL O'clock,
when the vessel called. lie looked
well and hearty, AMI talked freely and
eheerfuIiy with all he said liz all
swer TO questions, that he thought the
prospect.of the democratic party ex-
treneiy brilliant. In regard 10 his
case, he ha nothing more To say be-
yond that contained in his Mauhst-
tan club speeeh-that 1t was y great
wrong inflicted on the people, and felt
sure these things would Ue righted in
the future. He said he would certain
ly return ia October from his tour
What route Secretary Bigeiow aud
himself will take in europe, they have
not decided on, but they will travel
quietly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
Ms,,es Go Punish IN. rs,.,,.

Philadelphia Bulletin: Mexico hAs
apparently arrived nj the wise cunciu-
zion 10 grasp the nettle of her offensi.,d
dignity, and, 80 far from re-idlng the
future invssion Of her Territory, will
endeavor To obviate the necessity fsr
-aeh invasion by capturing, with her
own forces, thieves e-cspisg from oGr
eide of the frontier. This Is a -en-ihl.
way of looking at the matter, and TIA.
only wsy likely 10 lead 10 it, safisfac-
tory settlement The moral Of the
whole business i-, that when in accord
snce with abstract justice, irregular
not 20 say llegsl-action is sometinle-
the best way to compass = desired end.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
British pros.e,,a. Q. s,,,,.x s.,,.

Inter-osean Mr. Sittirg Bull ure-
senis hi, compliments. and request of
her msjesty's governments the privilege
Of soiournine north OF the boundars
line daring the hot season. Her ma
esiy's government does not like to OF
fend Mr.. > Bull. bot il has doubts Coz
suppose Mr.. :. y. should b. demanded
% thai government by the United STATE
under the extradition laws. Might II
not result in compelling her majesty 70
catch oar game Tor us. aud, eou.lliar.ns
the pueiiistic qualities OF =. 2 might /,
not b. unpleasant business Thee Ar-
the reflections which disturb her mai.
esty's government q, this writing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

They arr -rilfug trs-r- --.rl I...-
i."ck 70 Laai-F.ils. - aaaa1la. T..
= anN O. tiueinnalt lf Il. 49, Il.
N~E NoTs GO ga las o. I'd.
tickets ~ Lil-e klck la lI sa1-.
points ~ the -aas- r.ls a. ~ r....
ibe IeKa- aud Flaeile s-- --a-.
ihrcugh Mr.. Ta-a. wh.ia.aa- r...
mp eNcurssuu tickef- e.. - go.
north tnd 49, a. er-ars Hs.
rate Let rr~fy hasig a-a -
take advsntAsa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

TuE Austin Gazette wants 10 know if
il is Mayor DeGress' purpose to license
negro hagnios. to the scandal of decent
people. Mayor DeGress has had plain
sailing so FAR, but the above question
indicates plainly that there are break.
ers ahead for the ex-wonderful school
superintendent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
An Able and E,perse.esa Nod, o.,

The 1eorSa constitutional cony.u-
ton = composed Of 81 lawyers. .. fGrm-
ers. 10 doctors. l. merchants. 5 niaI.a
iaeturers, : teachers. = 2edito.s. 2presrh-
ers and I profs ssionai oifioehoIder. a.
these 90 have a eonieicrste war rccor,i
here are Il war ooionels. : war geIer-
a. ] militia general and 6 militia colo
neis, - have been ia previous oonVen-
tion-. II have been stale senators. =
members OF the legislature. eonfeier-
ate congressman and ) in the Unitc.l
States congress. in confederate and =
in United States senate. ! ex-governor
and judge of supreme court. - lave
been OF are judsrs oi inferior or county
courts, several are now OF have been SUI
perior court jsdses. ss many more have
been or are soliciter>generAls. shax.
been aitoruey>geherzls and reyi-er..nd
eodifers Of the laws. Some twenty h.x,.
bscn delegates TO national conyenticn.
aud presidential esociora An ti.,.
shows that the convention i cour-o...I
Of men Of ripe experience.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
BANK FURRY.
The shopkeepers OF the Mound Cts
Are Panic e-strieken, and Strength
en- the Excitement By a Run
on the Banks.
Substantial Merchants aad Business Men
of the City Generally Do Not Apprs-
bend Any Serious Disaster TO
Follow the Preseat Fiarried
State Of Affairs.
Chicago Likewise I'm Ga. Panisky I'd
ay-fhe Kun an. fidenIs Sad
state savings, by sss.Ii Dspe.itsr--
Quiet Restored in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, July l7.-C0ntrAry to ox-
pectation, the furry Of Saturday, ry-
gsrdlng the condition of the banks,
did not sut-ide yesterday, tut con
tinued, aud was materially strength
ened toward noon by the closing OF ths
North St Louis Savings Association
aud the Bank of 81. Louis.
This morning business at the banks
opened with bright prospects. Al II
o'clock, nothing OF special note had
ranspired. Very few people, not more
than one-hali u dozen al any one lame,
have been at the Fourth National
bank and Provident Savings bank
presenting checks, which have been
promptly paid. The run seems ~ have
stopped, and IL 10 hoped no further ex-
citement or trouble will occur.
The officers of the North 81 Louis
Savings hank Asserts that the a--eLs
Of the bank exceed the liabilities fully
sl50,OOO. This can be easily realized.
The deposits amount 10 SGi0, ,OOJ. The
bank Will go into liquidation. II j.
said Espy, HudleLach X Co, of Cin-
cinnau, Ohio, had u considerable cum
Ia bank when il closed.
A. stated, yesterday. Mr.. Merreii.
president Oi the Bank of 81. Louis, says
the bank will pay IT. deposiIors every
dollar. The current deposits aul,uut
To about SO COO, time deposits C.
sj5o,OVO, with assets more than sui
ficieBtto pay all.
The bank had a large amount IN
New York exchange. which IL could
not dispose Of; but il could have pulled
through had not the North ~. Loui-
savings bank closed up -, 90 Of it,
ciearings.
We'll authenticated reports from the
extreme northern part OF the city shy
that the Bremen bank has closed it,
doors Tie run on the down town
banks may be regarded a. STOPPED.
The thirty days notice rule will be en-
forced.
SANS' hAi-f Suiy 10 utIe bAA-
been a small run, by light depositoTs,
to-day, on the state Savings bank, but
there l. nothing like n rush. The hank
officers frequently pay out more in -
forenoon ia ordinary course of Lagsi-
hess, than they have up to l o'clock,
to-day. IL is probable the run will
cease Tomorrow, a. that inauguraie,i
yesterday ON the Fidelity has to-day.
ST. BoUIs, July Is.-Banking mat
ters are very quiet over three mill
lion dollars arrived here yesterday by
express for banking purposes.
81. LOUIS, July ls.-EverythiIg in
banking and among depositors IL quiet
Yesterday, business resumed its r.gu-
lar chanBels
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

WAsHINaToN, July l9.-It appears
from dispatches from the scene OF the
Indian war, that. Chief Joseph trap
ped General Howard into n talk,
meanwhile his forces, which We're
critically situated, moved away, and
their Chief Joseph followed them; all
succeeded in moving away in safety.
Denis, Carpenter, johnson, Kirk
land and Crawfut have been appoint.
ed gzugers for the district of South
Carolihs.
Assistant Secretary Mccormick is
sued call, to-day, for ten million
bonds OF 1865. Interest ceases ON the
18th of October. Another call for y
larger amount will be made in few
days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
sh..a.Ieon rr.m s.. stomach

Mr.. J. A. Whiteside writes To the
Galveston News from Henderson thai
a chameleon was taken from the -fom-
nch Of Robert Burk, son Of L. 4. Burk,
who resides near Henderson, ON the
l2th instant The boy rad been
strangely affected, his sffiiction uaf-
ding the skul Of the best physician.
many OF whom had examined and
treated him. In the AFTERNOON OF the
18th, In the presence Of several Per
sous, the boy removed from his ihroa;
a veritable chameleon, since which his
condition has greatly improved. The
reptile was preserved and In on exhi>
bition at Henderson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

Tur BRENNAN Banner severely CEN
sures ths policy Of publishing Bill Long
ley's letters. II is dangerous literature
certainly, and ought not to be placed
before the youth Of Texas. The Bam<r
accuses Bill Of cowArdice, because he
never fought . man without hsving the
. drop" on him. By his own confessions
How many would-be brave men proceed
on that theory We hsss never sesa !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
COTTON CONVENTION.
Desirabiitfy OF SeIttux Cotton at It's
Net weight and fixing - Time After
which u shall be subject to rsre-
The Liverpool Standard as Grades

Tne LtSerpOot standard as Grades
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w, Va, July IS.-Fhe first
biennial convention OF the national
cotton exchange, OF America, met at
| noon to-day. President John Phelps,
of New Orleans, who presided, briefly
addressed the convention in congratu-
lating terms. The committee on cre-
dentials appointed, reports fifty dele.
gates from the cotton exchanges OF
New Orleans, New York, Memphis,
Mobile, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Vieks-
| burg, Charleston, Savannah and Nor
folk. The courtesy of the free use OF the
Western Union Telegraph Companies
| wires, extended to members for family
| and social messages, was accepted with
| thanks. A motion to invite Generals
Joseph Il. Johnston, and Jubai A.
Early, and Hon. Benjamin Hill, to the
privilege of seats, met with decided
opposition, but after some discussion,
was adopted with only two votes in the
negative. No political significance
| is attached to the discussion. a SINH
lar courtesy was subsequently extend
ed TO Colonel treyre, the Peruvian
| minister, Hon. John III. Began, of
Texas and ex-Mayo, Wikam, of New
York. The report of the treasurer
| shows that the receipts since the last
session were five thousand dollars, and
the expenditures three Thousand dol
lars. The reports of other officers
were submitted and referred, when "a
recess was taken.
| WHITE SuLPHUR SPRINGS, July 10.
| The convention met this morning,
President Phelps presiding. Reports
| from committee on Information ana
statistics on crops and ON tares was re-
ceived.
| The last mentioned report recon-
mends the adoption of resolutions set
ting forth the desirability OF selling
cotton IN this country at It's net weight,
and fixing u time after which said cot.
ton shall be subject to tare of - pc,
cent. ON the gross weight. A minority
report on the same subject was sub.
mitted.
A spirited discussion ensued, which
resulted n the appointment of u com
mittee of one OF each exchange to re
port, IL practical, method 10y which
the resolutions la the majority rspor
may be carried into effect Adopted
| A report providing that no tips o
cotton be made up by experts to assim
Hate exactly with the present Liver
pool standard, was debated at length
and postponed till tomorrow.
i Resolutions were adopted memori
aiizing congress TO increase the appro
lpriation for signal service buresu, fo
the establishment Of other stations IL
the cotton states, SO as to obtain NOR
accurate information Of rainfall AN,
temperature.
Also providing that arbitration oI
deliveries, sold on basis of clnssiiica
ton, be upon one class only Of fai
average staple, and that the valuation
should afterwards be fixed accordin,
to official quotations ofihe day of de
livery.
Also providing for the appointment
OF Inspectors To examine the eondi
tion of cotton at the time of deliyers
etc. The convention then adjourne
till tomorrow morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

Tug commercial editor of the Calves
ton Nnes announces an extraordinari-
ally dull days business, in the follow.
ing tender and eonsiderate words;
Trade was less lively to-day. and there
was considerable diminution in the vol
ume of shipments to the interior. The
circumlocution Office hangs its head
now, rs well it may.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

THE number Of bank failures reported
for the last few days, indicates a money
stringency not favorable for the fall
business. However, here, in Texas, we
will not be much troubled by the cir
eumstance. We only deal with the
standard necessaries of life. and people
must eat and wear cotton goods, wheth.
or money is plenty or scarce.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
Volcanic Er~ptiss is Eeusser-Gr-ss
Fall Of Ashes and Another Tidal
Nave.

Volcanic EFwpttea In ErunSsr-Gr~ss
Fall Of Ashes and Another T,s.,
wave.
NEW YORK. July 10, via Panama.
July G.-Ail II quiet on the lsthmus.
According Ia the news received hy
the steamer Aroya, Ecuador has apaii,
been the seene OF volcanic eruptions
and of destructive Hoods, causing, Il Is
feared, much loss OF life and i.struc.
ton of property. Great quantities of
volcanic ashes has for days together.
fallen in showers along the coast. Ia
is estimated that ia each square kiIo-
metre of space 3i3 kilogrammes of
ashes have been deposited. Cofopaxi
IL thought TO be the volcano in erup-
tion.
AT 10 O'Clock on the morning OF the
18th, frigbtful noise was heard ib
Lstacungs, Ecuador, which was fol-
lowed Immediately by y tremendous.
Hood, which, taking the course OF ths
rivers Cutuchi, San Felipe aud Yaua.
yaco, and pasSDg, washed the city to
the chapel known as IL Sato. The vol
ume OF mud and water was so great as
to completely csver the Hacienda
Valley, including The distiIIery in fro nj
of LitaeuDga. The fiood in its crurs.
carried with il many cattle. and at
Is more sad. many bodies- The bri,iss
OF Lstacungs, the handsome bridge OF
Bolivar in Psusalen, those Of wood o.
CuiapacheD and Potato, aud .he ma
sonry of that of Agoyan were all de-
stroyed. ALI of the hseIendas situ.
ated on both sides Of the river have
suffered enormously, and the desola>
tion 10 terrible and complete.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21
xiIitary Control oI the south . Thing
of the Past.

Boston Advertiser Whatever may L.
said respecting the unwis,iom Of thc
presidents southern policy. OF however
strongly anybody may feel on the sub
ject. it is a iinality. Neither Couklius
nor Morton nor Blaine. in the yrcsi-
dents place, could resume miiitar,
control Of the southern s:=:,s Con
unued opposition TO the president. and
continued efforts to make -chisln ia
the party, while they put forward ID.
southern policy As Pretensc, must
have some other motive
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

We have on our table the July mum.
ber of the True Chsea, published in
New York, 1t is journal ably deal
ing with the questions of the day which
affect the material progress Of the
country On first page is a copious
quotation from Gov. Throekmorton 8
great speech ON the Texas and Pacific
bin, delivered March lst, in Congress.
The editor regrets that want OF space
forbids his copying it entire, but refers
parties wishing TO read it to the COVER
nor for copies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-21

The Waco Eraminer makes q note of
the fact that Major Penn has enrolled
one hundred and six souls at Shrese.
port, aud is now at Mineoia. From
what we can hear, il would seem to be
about time for him to repeat his visit TO
Waco. as there is much new material
ready and q goodly part of the old IL in
condition 10 he "bettered' by the
faithful Evangelists ministrations