davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

4 PROMINENT New York Democrat
intimaies that sometime in May Mr..
Tilden viii test the supreme court on
the question ofjurisdiction in the mat.
ter oil quo warranto directed to Hayes
IN order to put the entire court upon
the record, % the FIVE judges in the
tribunal have been already. If the
court decides to take jurisdiction, the
next step viii be a proceeding to cite
Hayes to show cause why he should not
yacate the presidential Office, which, II
sustained by the court, would open q
case for the introduction of evidence.
In short, to take an appeal from the
tribunal TO the full bench of the court.
This appeal will involve construction
by the court Ct the electoral bill, and
VIII raise the question whether the
decision to exclude evidence was in
proper construction of the bill itself
and of the constitution. The case, in
any or all of its stages, will place the
question Of sustaining or reversing the
action of the tribunal fairly before the
full bench OF the supreme court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

AGREAT many people seem determined
not to understand that newspapers are
published as business enterprises, for
the purpose Of furnishing a livelihood
for their proprietors. Such people
seem to think newspaper is public
property, to be used by whoever wishes
its space or influence. Many men,
considered intelligent and honorable,
viii walk into newspaper Office and
request the publication Of worthless
articles from fifty lines to five columns
long. simply because the author takes
the paper" These individuals act as il
the paper had been taken rs a charity,
while every newspaper man knows that
his patrons take the paper because they
want to read il. Another class of PEG
ple,wh ale nuisance to the publisher,
are those who bring In very small adj
vertisement, aud expect very large
puff and become angry because they
don { &c; il, ito be thrown in" They
might just as well go to grocer and buy
a barrel ofdoar. and then ask the grocer
to throw i'm cask Of bacon. 1t is fire.
quently said by these people that the
paper must be filled up" and they
eyince their anxiety to contribute to
that end, II might as well be under
rood at once by these kind-bearted adj
yertisers that their dead-head filling .
isn't wanted by any frst-class daily
paper. which employs telegraph wires
and lightning reporters TO furnish news
for its readers. The very large army Of
sympathctic friends who call every day
aud ask If any papers are left, just to
see how we are getting along, are re.
quested TO vary this amusement by call
ing at some bakers and asking for a
sive-cant loaf of bread. II would be just
as honorable to beg for that kind Of food
as for literary food, and the iiour from
which the baker makes that loaf Of
bread doesn't cost any more than the
white paper on which we print. Every
snsss Of white paper costs money. every
type Get eo..s money, every tsleeraphic
report Costs nsonsy. every pound Of
power costs money. In or<ie, q
raise this amount savsss;.ins ne, !.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
GRAND COMMISSION.


rss ceansinS sn OF Hayes ss,t sc
sespsIi-Jhe vote of seesH s'eretgne
Given Hts FranauIenry b, sse s-ssi
paEss<ass sese-Jnase Esisrs,s
BRANDING.
The commission was in secret ses-
sion on south Carolina from two to
seven o'clock p. M. when. after
having voted eight to seven to count
the State for Hayes, it adjourned.
Mr.. 5. Black began by say ing that b.
had fully stated the case under euu.
sideratiea, hat he felt it his duty TO
say something of a general character.
He referred IN genera. way 10 the
late history of tue country, and said it
had left behind an expression OF con
science with some, aud with others u
burning sense OF oppression and in
justice. He would sc willing to lead
foriorn hope to save his country. He
might be willing to,gsve bis life 10 do
THE. Why should he not so what tlse
could to redeem the nation Clothed as
il is with infatny, for one he no longer
TOOK pride ia being an American eili-
zen. He felt degraded and beli;tleti
when they came TO ask foT a slight re-
eognition Of heir rights; he felt they
might as well pat mp their prayers TO.
Jupiter, Mars or Appolo. Why, said
he, there is Eot god in Olympus,
that would not listen with more favor
TO our appeal than turning to the Re
publican COUNSEL the gentlemen on
the other side [Laaghter.l While
we don't ask you OF the commits ION to
20 behind the returns, We don't pre-.
sumo TO ask you To please 20 to the
certificate; not au inch behind it. The
constitution requires the electors to
vote by ballot, and lie asked whether
the commission would inquire whether
certificate mum Der one stated thst or
not. Thomas Jefferson wss upjnstly
aesused of electipg himself pfesideu
by counting an Informal vote from
Georgia. Ii he was eondemned for
this, what must he thought of accept
iug "a certificate much more informal
in lis character from South Carolina.
Judge Biaek, after continuing in
condemnation of tbs fraud il South
Carolina, and The misgoverument in
south generally, referred 10 tie aulon-
omy propoaeG ky Turkey, ard CON
eluded that, fer all, the form OF gov.
ernment proposed for the provinces
was more desirable than that of our
own. Addressing his closing remarks
only to Commissioners Hoar and Gar
field, he indirectly denounced the com
mission for lis decision, aud reminded
them that though the mills of the god
grind slow they grild dreadful fine.
The commission adjourned to Fri
day, unless called together Icy the pre-
siding officer. 1t ias been ascertained
that there wa. no further doubt of the
returns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

II is sad commentary on American
politics, when party in its eagerness
to control and manage the government
IN spite Of the protests Of the majority
Of the votes of the land, endeavor by
theft to conceal documents which may
be uniavorable to their cause. We
refer the readers Of THr HERALD. to the
dispatches regarding the certificate
from Vermont. it is clearly shown in
them. that the president of the Senate
deliberately sanctions the abstraction
Of a paper, and also. that the secretary
Of that honorable body" does not
hesitate to pilier, when by so doing he
can serve his masters. As the matter
now stands it Is clear to the most obtuse
understanding, that come mind, come
wrack, the count must be like the
lgishman's toast, at the fair. lie was
from the county of Connaught, and all
others were as nothing lie said, Ny
country right or wrong--and to hi
with kildare, so with the republican
manageIs-right or wrong, il must be
for HAYES
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
NOTES AND GOSSIP.
Hancock Well over Isso the Eae-
ms = t"mp-Sbs Presidents Action
IL, iEse Event OF ~. Efe.ft,s,

Hancock Well over isso the Eae-
nays Camp-rbe Presidents Action
Il, iise Event OF No Election.
w AsHINaroN, March 1.-The public
debt statement shows decrease dur
ing the month of February of s, 0o0,-
coo. The amount of coin In the treas
ury is so, 500. coo; eurreuey. 81, rs, 900.
Colonel 1. L. Casey relieves General
Babcock as District engineer.
The conference committee on the
legislative appropriation bill had u
long session without progress.
Captain Ramsey's battery, Second
artillery, has been ordered here from
Fort McHenry.
The conferences committee on postal
affairs seem hopesessly apart on sabsi-
dies.
Daniel Mcclure, chief paymaster OF
the department OF the South, was re-
lieved by Major w. Il. Rochester.
The supreme Court tgraDge dioeese)
decided to-day adversely to railroads
and the right Of State Legislatures to
regulate freight rates.
The following has been received:
WAsaTNGroY, February 2S.-Noth-
ing can postpone the regular decisra-
ton of Hayes btyahd to morrow. |
think the appropriation bills viii also
pass wa NJ EYARTs.
The committee of arrangements for
The inauguration have decided To have
grand tosehlight procession instead
OF ball. Buildings along Pennsyl-
vania avenue are to be Illuminated
aud decorated.
The Star intimatesthat the president
will not accept as conclusive any ir-
regular count and proclamation by the
Senate. II the electoral law fails, he
will not allow Mr.. Ferry's doubtful
powers to the hazard OF yote or a
choice between Conkiing or Morton,
followed by new election. The out
look is dreary, and the low price of
gold is shTewdIy accounted for on the
hypothesis that in the depressed cou-
dition Of trade 30 one win want il.
The Star says ex-Governor Il. E.
Powers, OF Missi ssippi, Who Ess jus
arrived In this city. stopped on his
way and bad an interview with Gov
ernor Hayes ~ to his prob.bIe South
ern policy. Governor Hayes assured
this gentleman that he had not writ
ten syllable or authorized any one to
indicate what course he would pursue
III the South IL the event OF his inau-
guration, further than was set forth by
10y his letter OF acceptance, and that all
reports relating thereto aye unauthor.
Z ed SO far rs ne is concerned.
1t Is undoubtedly true now that
Grant intends, as soon as Hayes is
officially declared to be president elect,
to modify his orders to General Augur
so as to require him no longer to
maintain the status quo in New Or
leans, and to use the United States
troops stationed there only for the
purpose of preventing bloodshed.
This policy has been determined upon
by the president in opposition to the
advice OF some members OF his cabi-
net, but ii is understood to have the
approval Of Governor Hayes most In.
innate friends now In this city. The
Republicans are greatly divided in re-
gard to this Louisiana policy, and
some Of them have already been to the
White House TO protest against it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

the House was that Solsce's vote be
not counted. Most Of the Republicans
voted with the majority, for The pur-
pose Of the sooner bringing The gues-
tion TO a close.
Senate: Recess having expired at
10 O'Clock, the Senate resss embed a,
that hoor, but no legislative business
could be transacted. Objections In the
Vermont case having been disposed Of
last night, the Senate awaited the ac-
ton o. the House 90 that matter.
A; $40 the Senate was called to the
House 70 proceed with the count.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
The New coyrRNMrNr.

Tho farce % the commiss ION is we'll
n sh played to the end The paSs-rn
instincts Of professional POLITICIANS.
when occupying either Judicial or leci.
ativc positions. are too strong for the
Interests Of either truth, Justice or the
people themselves The interested party
should never be allowed to enter the
jury box. ibis plain principle of law
was overlooked in the bill providing for
the commission Tie result should
astonish no one. II is only what was to
have been expected Eight are always
too strong for seven. 10 was so a few
y airs since, when certain grave ma
t,.nd problem was submitted to the
arbityomen, Of the sword It /. true
to-day, when fifteen voters. seven of ons
political fnth and eight OF another, I'M
dsflake to settle the adverse claims of
Liid"n and Hayes to the presidency.
The infamous returning board Of
louisiana has furnished this nation
Nl,h a chic, magistrate for the next
.oJr years The question il not now
what we will do about ii. or what might
havc been done, had other councils
prevailed bot what can We of Texas
and the South do to shield ourselves
aud the bruised, crippled States of the
late tonfeioracy. from the bitter and
powerful hatred Of the Morton school
CD. Republican politicians win the
state governments which have been
vrcst.d from the caTpet-bacger and the
ignorant negro in South Carolina
aud Louisiana. 10 suffered to stand
We doubt il because the very spiri.
which has induced the shameful cheat,
.n regard TO the presidency, is locally
Interested in the continuation of the
rule ct the irrssponsibles in both in
stances.
Many Southern papers, and not few
u Texas. are busy with speculations as
gu the composition of Hayes cabinet
tHd what representation the South viii
gat in H. OF one thing We may rest
assured. whatever we do get viii not
hg Of e. character to do US much good
On thccontrlry they will Replaced where
thcy can do Us great injury, and we are
Of those who believe that the specula-
tons are resting, as yet, upon slim
grounds. it certainly strikes us that
after all that has passed, we might ig-
more such theme altogether, and with
Great Iropriety
lie, as Of 7 Sas rather address our
selves with renewed energy to the task
Of developing the wonderful resources
OF the State. 10 building up her interests
and caring for what we already have in
hand, satisfied that there is more of
sure promise in that for us then there
is in a dual representation from the
South ia the cabinet of His Fraudu-
lcucy, the Returning Board President
OF she United States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

Jrsr what Guy 81 Bryan may thinl.
of Raves II matter OF pcrfec. indidsr-
ence 10 the people but just what in.
husncc Morton, Cameron. aud others Of
that ilk may have with him. is a subject
q profound apprehension TO all
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Hayes Probable Southern Policy suen
a. the People of Louistana amt sonlh
Carolina Desire Grant VIII Notify
His Orders Regarding tie stains q no
n. laptssan.


His Orders Regarding the stains q no
I'm Louisiana.
The Impression still prevails among
employees of the House THAT a count
will be finally prevented, but in more
thoughtful circles the hope or fear of it
is abandoned.
Senator Sherman, Stanley Matthews
and Congressman Charles Foster seem
most near Governor Hayes.
Foster is known to be in favor OF al
lowing the Southern people to manage
their own affairs.
Stanley Matthews spoke quite freely
in the same direction, aud Senator
Sherman has taken pains to let it be
known that he is not trying to shake
the Southern policy of Mr.. Hayes.
Bob Ingersofl is here and is much
sought and quoted by Southern place
seekers. ingersoil assumes quite c.iy-
alrous ground, and does not know how
in honor Hayes can abandon Packard
and Chamberlain.
There is no manifestation of feeling
t.,is morning. The ultra Republicans
claim that the lull has been produced
by protests from the great commercial
centres against the defeat OF the count,
on account OF the trade distur bances
which would follow, while the ultra
Conservatives attribute 1t to the high
assurances that the South win be
treated fairly.
The letter from Governor Hayes,
telegraphed about Yesterday, cannot
he located, but it exists. aud partly &C.
counts for the progress which has been
allowed to be made In the count. The
New York Heraid's Washington spe-
ciaI says regarding it.: There is r let
ter In town from Governor Hay Is HIM
SELF which approves in the most ex-
picit and direct manner of the speech
Of Mr.. Foster, OF Ohio, last week. In
which he expressed his confident be-
lief that Hayes Southern policy would
be such as the people of louisiana aud
South Carolina desired.
The same speciai says George A.
Sheridan, of Louisiana, has gone to
Columbus, to inform Governor Hayes
Of the real condition OF things in
louisiana. He Is an old acquaintance
OF Governor Hayes, and IL an oppo-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

THE next few days are TO be bigwith the
fate Of this nation, and yet it does not
follow that war, bloodshed or rebellion
will be the result Of the course pursued
ny the commission. The real question
settled ia, that the ballot box has los,
ia potency in determining who the
servants " the people shall be. This
may net be called revolution but yet
ssch il is. aud nothing else.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
10 1nt PArRoNs Of bad aEsALo

Up che a,.L u't.m5 pa. undermined
iag.bt r,r urupn.,bort ar, r,.ry
,.r,o4 condition. .r .ut--rl.m.- "a.
D. swHri arlv.r .. ssqtr.fI,.ls-r.I,
hyII HrIau Itu.l ov. sii.-..,.,.
t,.u, anon. ..t af u.r. rim. ,ls,.,. ,r
,....I....r T,,#tn.tr.r..,...,'...t.
fr.. u.Hs. r.st f-r ogr oe., D ..,,,
tmfarIar.. ..r.r. .., ..r,t.s,.,.
aaI LASTLY .r r,v-s 4, vw..f,,t.
.s.urs ...iaIf...., ..,...tf. No.,
trat-. url.r. frs on Union. .srns.g, Lana
s1sr.eau.,r twill r.s ,.f..s, ,.v,.t.
ar che success. ,l t,, r,-,g .r. a.,
rerp,u.i.,r of r,o.,.,,... n....... -,
ssy.-1g,,yt q. ,.,i a-.r... $50.
e.-at, vsi.,,..s .,.......r..,.- .-I
a.. rslgi,f. rr5.. .,, ......,.... ...... ~.
NAV ta ii, v.l ..,. ,...., ..,..,....
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
JOINT CONVENTION.

geruenI sfiers stormy session Wa
couHted ior sRys.-obi~ciI.a 90
wisrOnsin's yots.
The House aud Senate met In joint
convention al B:i5. The session Wa
stormy, the fobbcd Vernoat returns
were handled shrewdIy by the iirecon-
ciiab.es. Nothing but their formal
presentation by SIR. Ferry, which his
friends Insisted would be diegraeeiul,
satisfied them. AT II ?. IN, Vermont
was counted ior Hayes, aud objection
raised To the vote of Wisconsin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

WaIKKn, Who eowhided his fellow
actor. Clarke. some days since. upon the
stAge Of a New York theater and in the
presence Of the audience. has been SEN
fenced 10 the ?eutsniiary for sixty
days walker displayed the manners
OF rough and bully when he sought
redress in 50 dramatic and public a
manner. and be justly merits the juds-
mont pronounced agAins, him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

TINS New York Esprsss still carries at
H. masthead the following ticket; "For
an amendment whereby the people Of
the United States can vote directly for
President and Vice President A
good thing Cor New York certainly, but
a rough joke on Little Rhody,' and
other small communities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

Tw pulAs lIaI1 has passed into
able hand. aud into the keeping Of
uru who la9s the mean, 20 make II.
what it should le-ibc best paper iy
Texas. J am glad 60 tc released from
thc painful. tAr4ljou Of newspaper Hfc.
and moro than pleased to be RELOCATED
20 that profession in which the best
energies OF my life have been spent and
are yet 60 De- devoted return thank.
tur tho gracious c1urtesie- which uiy
quondsm associates and follow editors
have uniformly extended me. and sim
ceroly trt.=, that IN the grand future
opening out Coz Texas, the press OF the
State will continue to occupy that ex-
allied position which it has so fortu-
natciy attained. Respectfully
JAMES SIMPSON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

Tvs recent advance in State warrants
il, under all circumstances. very graft.
lying and ia sure Indication that
Texas, though sympathizing intimately
with the national troubles, is yet dis
posed TO take care of her own local
interests. State warrants now com
manl 0ti cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

DM E.J. BssLL Of Fort Worth, with
thrive distinguished physicians. of ST.
Louis aud Kentucky, were selected to
conduct the Landlord prize examina.
ton in surgery, on Friday last in st.
Louis. The examination was rigid and
continued for seven hours. DR.. Err
hardt Of Illinois. was awarded the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

W. are disposed to withhold a severe
Judgement on the incoming admins
traticc. with It's two southern cabinet
officers, until we see how many post
masters viii remain vigtuous citizens
The latest severe fall, is the postmaster
AZ Chinaea.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

Tnr Augusta tda.) taa,t's'ar1'l,t re-
rrctiuiiy concludes that the calamity
threatening this country and her repub-
lean Institutions Is chareeaLlc more to
pemocratIo timidity than Republican
fraud
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
Ahea, F,re Insurance comp.n,c..

ATLANTA, Ga, March The bill
passed by the re ent Legislature. re.
curing twenty-five thoIsaad dollar
deposit from fire insurance companies,
was signed by the governor to-day.
The executive committee OF the Tn
derwriter's Association OF the South.
have decided to hold the seventh an
nuh convention of the associon in III IL
city, on the 9th of May.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

lr doesou add much 10 the strength
~ the conservative positiouiu Louisiana.
10 say that General CD g. a. Sheridan
is bitterly opposed 10 Packard. In fact.
the name itself is rather an om,r1us one
Cor that unfortunate state
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
R.llrs... I.t......-

SPRiSGFIELD. IL, Ea-..
United states ccgrt y--.--.
dence Sss c0uciutrI b. l.e
NJ King aud Others s--fu-.
eeivers % the Ohio azI
railroad, florence ans h.-.
argument vi! bsr.- ta-..
occupy 80 hour.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
A naaIl- nI.n - !

NEW YORK, Fetrl.r.
Dikemsn issued a. a.I.
American Iusurau--
show cause. Why = lse...
be appointed Restrain.
Mutual aud Caiv-r-..
eampsnies from l..
assuring the Nortl ....
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
The s.uihera ..a x..,er. umm,x,.
tiou re.x~nss,n

LITTLE Rock, Ark. March THE
Southern and Western Immigration
convention, composed OF the States O.
the Mississippi valley. meets in this
city to-day. Delegates from nxmber
ofthe States have already arrived.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

THE law under which legal tender
srecnhacSs were Issued by the United
states government declares specifically
that thcy shall be exempt from State,
county, or mgaie.pa' t,aatiou.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

LONDON, February ga dispatch
to the Pail Mall Gazette. from Berlin.
says: ut is believed here that the
Prussian army will shortly be demo-
Dol ized.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03
Hgle.ias ;. a.. W.y :, M,x,..

San FRAscIsco, March I.-lglesias
leaves here Sunday for New Orleans,
and thence to vers Cruz. He accepts
q pardon, and returns to Mexico y .
private citizen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

TuE indications today are that the
Porte will be granted year within
which to carry out rs reforms, and that
the war cloud IS lining from Europe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

ATLANTA, Ga, Marc AIS.
has been Nominated Or tol-l,--
the Ninth district, 70 saocse,i a. a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

LoNpsN. E..-..-.
patch from R.r. .-..
caFJlnzl- slal.s..
Friday fayar.l.
tiou- which bel o. -.
o. tLeul -l-a l--.
eo-.e-ias,ll.I r..-..
more tllcali.l- a..
ton t1wari - nature.
va.lOu- 41e-lla1-. sa
execution 10 t-s Iss
proclaimed ol tle ...-
pope's eTi-erFal l-t..H..
man bi-loI- re-lnt.y al.
they were al -il-l-r. -a o..
the execution vi -ia- ...
against the -al4.H. .. .a...
~ ibe clyii alil.r....-
The Vatican sz- t..-
sBtjecis 1i ta- ....Ir
mattrr- iu- rsa-ar.
zui riga &C ...a...
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

BERLIN, March AZ.
OF The Russian guysr-H. 3d..
Ia Oppose Immediate l.H-...
ami war viii not Is frr.
plies 70 the late cirellar o.
Hhi>ky FIsssr-1 Ntr. - go
% Shsaid ttaa~ Be- s..-
MiDDiEToS, y. J. NJ
young men di-t a. ir--
7AvoEinz their whisky v.a
They thought II 49, Cir-r-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

GHANT may Yet remove the s.ts gga
and leave the vagaboni Pack ard to his
E,tr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

Nav ORLEANS, Mar l.--a
has convened his lsS -lz.a-r ID. ...
session.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-03

IHr outlook for louisiana and Solth
Carolina is decidedly favorable