davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02
Dallas city Lumber YARD.

Five hundred bushels seed rye at
Adams d Co.-tf.
Persons wishing to rent city prop
erty or farms in the country should
consult Cummins ~ Davis, 100 Lamar
street. s29.1m
Adams q Co. fill orders for grain
and produce. If.
--Haggart has new Mllet seed. 10
TT.
--Haggart has Just received 800
pounds of choice northern butter. tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

For fine cashmere pants, at low
prices, go to the clothing palace, 5l3
ELM street deCl lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Happy tidings for nervous suffer-
els, and those who have been dosed,
drugged AMI quacked. Pulvermacher's
Electric Belts eilectually cure prema-
ture debility, weakness and decay.
Book and Journal, with Information
worth thousands, mailed free. Adj
dress Pulvermacher Galvanic Com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Go to Orr's for premium Concord
buggies, made by S. l.. North,--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Adams n Co. solicit consignments
and fills orders. tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

IHHgHTI UIIUT5 VWU UIK IVHH' VT
choice apples at 81 so per barrett
Dallas city Lumber Yard.
Novelties in china, especially in
vases, toilet sets, dinner ware, tea sets,
etc, at China Hall. 1t will pay you to
look at the stock. nova I'm
Lamson, Goodnought Il Co., Meri'
den Cutlery Company, Rodger, and
other celebrated makes of cutlery at
China Hail. nova I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Go to the clothing palace, 5l3 Elm
street, for the cheapest overcoats ever
sold in Texas. decl lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

LWdios' Stylish CiORKs.
The largest stock and lowest prices
at A, y. Pearson's, 7l2 Elm.--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02
Tickets for Chicago $1,000, new Or.
leans $3.50,

Cincinnati SS2, New York $40, and
other points at greatly reduced rates.
For sale by Fred Manget, ticket brok-
er, LeGrand hotel. TT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

The highest price paid for sound cot
ton seed, at Nichols Il Co.'s, Elm and
Austin streets, Dallas, Texas. d&wt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Hot lunches free, twice q day, at
Pete's, 8 II. M, and Up. IN. Bill Free
man has charge. Call anu see him,
and get the best in the city, la Lamar
street. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Go to the clothing palace, 5l3 Elm
street, for the cheapest overcoats ever
sold Ill Texas. decl lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Go TO the clothing palace, 5lS Elm
street, for the best cashmere suits, at
the lowest prices ever known in Texas.
decl lW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Painting, glazing and paper hang.
ing at X. Shields, opposite Lamar
hOtel.-O2l I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Two car loads VI buggles aud plat
orIn wagons, At OrT's,-tt
--Cummlns a. DAVIS have several
fine farms In the neighborhoOd Of Dali
las for sale on favorable terma, Apply
NJ 100 Lamar street, s29'lm
Choice northern onions aud ppta'
toes ~ Haggarps, III,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Fresh celery and tub Saddle Rock
oysters received daily at Delmonico. II
Orr is the only man who sells the
premium buggies and has them on
sale nOw.--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02
Cotton seed,

-Haggart has choice cured Buffalo
hams,--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02

Call at the dental pqrlors of w.
Thomas, 70l Elm street, and examine
specimens of his work.-nov23-lw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-02
Challenge Tieing Test.

Persons will be allowed to 20 in the
Cabinet, They Will see spirit bands, and
will be touched by them, but to the astonish-
ment OF all, their best efforts to catch or So
cure any will DC fruitless.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

Before Squire Frazer:
Peter Smith charged by John Dolan
with t-espassing on his premises, and with
entering vacated house of his, opening all
the doors and hoistiug the windows, during
the heavy rain on Friday evening last.
Smith not being contepted with what he
had already done, went again to the house,
after Mr.. Dolan had the windows and doors
closed, and repeated his former act, for
which he was fined SIS anu costs, and held
in 500 bail to keep the peace. In default
OF which he was committed to jail for 80
days.
Jennie Brown, colored, charged with dis>
orderly conduct, and assaulting Sarah
Kenna, also colored, was required to
pay fine and costs, by 'squsre Brady; and
held in $500 bail to keep the peace, in de.
fault of which she was com mitted to Jail,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
ANNIVERSARY or THE BATTLE ON
THE BRANDYW1NE.

Tomorrow, the 18th of September, will
be the 1Ooth anniversary of the battle of
BrsndyWine at Chadd's Ford, and a. cele~
bration Will take place on the historic field.
Among the distinguished persons who Will
take part in The exercises are Hon, Thos.
f. Bay&r', Chief Justice Comegys, H IL.
o. M. Bates, and Mayor Whiteley. Gov
Cochran is expected 10 be present. The
people of Pennsylvania will not participate,
though hcf troops were prominent In the
battle, as they intend to celebrate the mas
sacre at Paoli aud The anniversary OF Bran,
tiywine, on the 10Th instant. The American
N:iles of this city will attend the Brandy
wine celebration in body, as will the De-
laney Guards, and Il is expected the officers
of the 10th Division will be present. The
Guards will march from West Chester TO
Chadd's Ford via Birmingham Meetings
house-once the headquarters OF General
Washipgton-this afternoon, where short
halt will be made and salute fired, after
which they will throw out a skirmish line
and sktrmfsh from that to the main battle
ground, and there halt and 20 into camp
for tht night. Tomorrow morning the
command will fall in at beating of the long
roll and fire salute on the occasion, then
adjourn to breakfast, after which the COM
pany will drill, skirmish, and have sham
battle at place designated. A lew short
appropriate speeches will be made IN honor
OF the occasion. The whole otfair Will cons
cludc with grand military picnic.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
SOCIETIES.,

MEETING THIS (MoNDAv) EVENING.
Delaware Lodge, No. 1, 10. O. F., al
Odd Fellows Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. O. F., al
Odd Fellows Hall.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No
2. 0. U. A. M. at Mechanics Hall, 2le
King street.
Wilmington Council N. 5 Jr. o. U. A. M
at Jr. q. U, A. M. Hall, Fifth and Market
streets.
Enterprise Circle B. U. G. A., at Hall 5OS
Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, X. of P, at
Knights of Pythias Hall, 211 Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 3,..A. O. of g. F.,
at McClary's Building.
Star of Bethlehem Division, No, 7, s. of
T., Ninth and French streets.
Mlnqua Tribe, No. s, I. o. r. NJ, at the
Mar's' Building, Sixth and Shipley streets.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
A PHILADELPHIA HORROR. +

DOZEN BABIES SKELETONS FOUND IN AM
UNFREQUENTED CELLAR.
Ihe workmen engaged in the demolition
OF the Central Presbyterian Church build.
Ing, at the southeast corner of Eighth and
Cherry streets, Philadelphia, have made
some astonishing revelations, which, it is
said, shows that the basement of the house
OF worship has been used for nefarious pur>.
poses by some of the residents of the neigh.
oorhood. The matter was kept as quiet as
possible, because the contractors did not de-
sire any undue excitement created, or to
have crowd to gather around, where so
much loose material was being taken out,
as 1T would not only interfere with the
Workmen, but imperil the lives of the
curiosity seekers. A day or two ago one of
the laborers went into the rear part of tho
basement out of curiosity. 1t was very
dark there, light being obtained oply
through small, grated window, which
bad become covered with dirt. While pur-
suing bis investigations he was startled bv
treadiDg on something which seemed to
crack and crush under bis feet. The man
lighted a match, and holding It above bis
head, discovered to his horror a pile of
bones. He Immediately procured candle,
and in company with other workmen, pur-
sued bis Investigations still further, when
he ascertained chat the bones were the
Skeletons Of infants, and that piled up pro.
miscuously there we're dozen or more In
fantile frames, the flesh being dried and
hard, and very few having any remnants of
skin on the bones. Around the neck of one
OF the skeletons was piece of red tape,
such as is used In tying up bundles and
legal documents. This was tied tightly,
From the mouth of another protruded a
piece of rag, and when the adventurous
workmen pulled this out the lower jaw fell
off. These facts combined led the men to
believe that the babies had been choked to
1eath and thrown into this unfreuuented
cellar by their unnatural parents who had
murdered them. The bones were carefully
:athered together, placed in a large box,
md sent to the Potter's field for burial.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10

LONDON, Sept "a telegram from Con-
stanttnople, dated twenty minutes after {
O'Clock yesterday morning says. Anothe,
great battle began at Plevna Friday morn
ing. The result is unknown.
THE LovATz F1GH HT.
telegram from Constantinople says
Ihe account received here of the capture OF
Lovatz states that it was attacked by
4o,O0O Russians. Tt was gallantly defended
oy eight Turkish battalions, who were
forced to give away before superior num-
bers. They retreated in good order, taking
with them the Mussulman inhabitants.
Osman Pacha had left Plevna with thirty
Ell ,ht battalions to retake Lovatz.
TALK OF INTERVENTION,
The Tumors of Intervention which were
circulated during the early part of the
week have drawn forth identical answers
from the Cabinets of London, Berlin and
Vienna, that the time is not yet arrived. 1t
is felt that since, for the settlement of the
Eastern question the sword has been ap-
pealed to, solution, if not final, at least
OF some duration, can only be arrived at by
decided superiority of one or the other of
the contending parties, or else by thorough
of both, and the conviction
brought home to both that neither Of them
Is able to solve the problem by sheer force.
Ahy premature attempt to interfere, and
thus prevent decision, could only lead to
hollow peace and to prospect of seeing
The struggls renewed after comparatively !!
short term. All the tremendous sacrifice of
life and property already made would not
have advanced the solution one step,
ITALY DOES NOT sYMPATHIZE WITH sERvIA
A telegram from Rome denies that Italy
would approve of Servia's entry into the
war. The Italian government continues to
counsel Servia to be patient.
RUSSIANS IN ARMENIA ON THE DEFENSIVE.
A telegram from Erzeroum, dated 'yestet-
lay shows that the Russians are confining
h mselves to defensive attitude. The
'e':slan centre is bringing up artillery
rom Alexandropoi to defend their camp at
ia dirvan in the event of al attack by
llkhtar Pacha, while on the left General
'ergukassof is fortifying his positions near
ghyr.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
DOMESTIC.
ALL DRINKS REGISTERED.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 9.-The Moffet
re, ister, or 'bell punch" as it has beer
i'm properly called, is now fixed fact, ant
on Monday it will 20 into operation in every
saloon in this city where alcoholic or NAL,
liq lors are sold. 1t was stubbornly fought
from it's very inception; first in the Legisla
ture and afterwards IN the conrts, its oppo-
nents (the liquor dealers) receiving final
quietus to>day in the dissolution of an in
Junction obtained against the register In the
United States Circuit Court. The law
under which 1t operates provides for tax
of two and q half cents on all alcoholic
beverages drunk, and half cent on all
malt beverages sold. This will necessita' e
an increase of the price of whisky drinks
from ten to fifteen cents, and probable
diminution Of the size of lager beer glasses
to prevent The loss of the half cent to the
saloon Necrer. II is estimated in this city
al"re the amount of revenue will exceed
S115,OOO, and it will bring into the State
Treasury s750,0O a year.
HOW 1T is WORKED.
The register is plain apparatus, about
tho size Of q small cigar box, with gas
meter dial on The 'front.' ind a crank in the
rear Inside is the Eec' ssary machinery 10
reg lister each drink, ard 3 gong which, with
each revolution OF the crank, gives notice
of the fact. There is no punch about IL,
that idea having originated from its SINH
lariy to the car bell punch.
BOILED GROW.
RICHMOND, Va, 1ST.-Senator Bayard,
of Delaware, who is in this city as one of
the counsel in the Washington and Ohio
Railroad case, is quoted in published ia
tel view as saying, in answer to the question
as to what he thought of the policy of Pres
i'd. Mt Hayes:
81 thank God for it. He has disposed of
the only obstacle that stood between the
suffering South and the full enjoyment of
her constitutional liberties. He has not
only carried out the Democratic policy, but
he az carried the Republicans with him. l
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias
to me directed, will be exposed tc
Public sale at the Hotel of Henry y Pau.
lenc, ut Odessa, in st. Georges hundred
New Castle County Delaware, on
MONDAY, the 2I,h, day ofsicptember, 1877
at O'Clock. p. M,
The following described Real Estate viz:
All that certain tract of land situated In
Appoquinimink Hundred New Castle
County, aforesaid. and particularly de
scribed as follows. viz: oginning at q
stake in the main branch Of BIackbird
Creek. corner for these prem ses and lands
Of Culen Ferguson, thence with said land
of said Ferguson north 40 4S>, west 1872
perches to a staR G corner for land of sal 1
Fer, usOn; tPence with the same north 43o,
east l4S perches to black oak stump with
a stone in it corner for land of sa d Fergu-
son and heirs Ann Weldln; thence with
land of said Weldin heirs north 3io, ~, east
90 Il 10 perches to stake in the road lead
ing from Backbird to MlddIetown; thence
with the middle Of said 70 q about 50
perches to the land of the heirs ofJ hn
& nt,. deceased; thence with the same
southwesierly about 'ho perches to 2 stone
corner for land Of sad t-inn% heirs ana
Susan Wri2ht; theil o with said Wrights
land north $40, a. west l32 40 perche $50 y
stake; thence wish Ia I'D Of Glide II 4 Rar"
low the following three CO.. SIS "nd dis
tanceS, south 80. J0'. cas- lO2 2lO erches to
Il SL;tR' St wa ~ 'LTh . t'SiS - " " stohS
,nn south I3o. !G. wet q ( pe'c ches to Il
stake on ,ht side Of the elaWa.e e Rail- oho;
thcnon wit h satd raiirnaH ,uth 2Oo, : east
lE6 perclies to tie miudls. q, The road run
ming from Blackbird TO the Levels; thence
wits the nIihdl" n1 >.,il road about 40 l-!0
perciles to a STAGE jrLGr ;U' lanu OF VIII
liam Z, Evans; thence north 30; ]5. east
l3 5 70 perches and north i6o, l5, tast 10
pcrehes to the mdd]e Of ire main brancll
OF El4ckbiri Creek, and :hence with ne
severai courses thereof ABOUT Sd perches TO
the place OF begin ofne, containing three
hundred and siXty-two acres of land, more
or less.
Seized ana taken - e-Lectt.oi. as the pro-
pc ty of Ann Il. I.uyl' El.eCutrix OF Joseph
A Lord. dec .ascJ aud uri?ing MorIgagoi
Of Joseph a. ! orc nnl. Ann T., his wife, ana
Jos ph AlplleuS Lnro VersiH 4 Lord, Cor; r.
de.ia, Wife f, oien Ferguson; Clara, Wlie OF
------ Robe is, Victor Lord, Anna Lord,
E,n,na Lord, t.lla Lord, Eliza Lord, daugh::
ter Of Theodore Lord, deceased, son OF
Joseph A. Lord, deceased, devisees nf me
saih Joseph, deceased, and +. t.'s, and to be
sod by ISAAC CRUDE, sheriff,
"her,lf S Oitice New Castle, September l.
1877, sep3-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
HERALD NOTES.

A st. Louis man does not sit down any
l more. He telescopes into chair"
The remains of Roman villa have lust
f been discovered at Preston, the northern
f suburb of Brighton, England.
The car punch is a failure too. Only the
milk punch is left us now.
The way they put it now, is-"that's
t.t.," meaning "that's too thin"
Among the rare tropica! plants and trees
in Horticultural Hall, at Fairmount Park,
Philadelphia, is sago palm, of revolu-
tlonary fame, it having belonged to Robert
Morris while Pennsylvania was yet a
colony.
When taking seats in the summer cair.
Ladies should always remembair,
| Unless they wish to breathe the air
Made foul by pipe or poor cigar,
Ihat the three rear seats In the open cair
Are specially reserved for the smokair.
A Vermont hotel keeper has whitev ashed
a big cliff in sight of his house, that IT may
resemble snow bank, and cause curious
people to ask questions.
The annoyance occasioned by the contin.
ual crying of the baby, at once ceases when
the cause is-as 1t should be-promptly re.
moved, by using DR.. BULBS Baby Syrup, rs
cents per bottle.
Prof. Hall thinks Mars has two moons. A
fine place to 60 acquiring.
Boston lCommercial Bulletin: You must
not expect peas because the enemy's city is
shelled.
The entries for the fall trotting meeting
which is to Ike place on the Pottsville
driving park, Sept. 11t', 10, 18th, and 18th,
have closed, and no less 'han Ill have been
entered to start in the different races, nine
In number, In the $50 class for $500, three
q re twenty-five entries.
Doctors frequently run their business into
the ground.
An exchange asks: " Do fish sleep % .
They never close their eyes.
What is society after all but mixture of
mister>ies and miss.eries
Song of the baker-"l Knead Thee Every
Hour" The first note of the song ia
Dough.
Several newspaper..men have been swim,
died by the new counterfeit five Thousand
dollar bill.
Mrs. Piersol, of Chester county, Pa,
some time ago broke her leg. On Tueseay
evening, her physician, DR.. Griffith, took
the splints off, and gave the lady the use of
the injured member, She walked across
the floor, and the excitement produced by
her joyousness at finding that she could
walk, so acted upon her heart, which was
diseased, that it suddenly ceased to beat.
and she fell dead,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
CITY NOTES.

/
, Reed birds, picked and cleaned, sell q
from 90 to rs cents Ter dozen.
:. The D. s. Williams, Jr., which lately saile
from Philadelphia, was from jackson (
sharp's yards, is the largest schooner eve
built in Wilmington.
Il An effort is being made by some gentle
men OF this city to give social and some
what private picnic at Brandywine Springs
i Mr.. James H. Crabb will shortly open a,
evening writing class" in the neighbor
hood OF the middle depot.
The present daily consumption of oysters
in this city is said to amount to five hundred
bushels.
Wilmington gunners shoot on an average
about 1000 birds day.
Reed birds, before being plucked, are
generally sold at 40 cents dozen.
The Swedish Lady Vocal Quartette at the
Opera House this evening.
The Minnie Men of the Brandywine will
give their first annual pic mic, to- morrow,
at Rosenda]e Park.
John Rboads, now corfined in New Cas-
tie Jail, will be hanged on Friday, septem.
Der 21st, between 10 a. m, and 10 m., for
the murder of James Temple.
Several officials of the p, W. B. R. R.
passed down the road, Saturday morning, in
special car, on tour of inspection.
The September term of the U. s. District
Court commences tomorrow, Tuesday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
The colored Baptists Of this city held
service last evening in the City Hall.
Tomorrow will be the anniversary of
the battle of the Brandywine. As many of
our citizeus they will 60 to Chadd's Ford
they will require Fall Hats as straw ones
have been called in by "We, the People,"
the Opera House store is the place to get
suited.
Tomorrow will be the anniversary of the |
Battle of the Brandywine.
A new freight barge for Warner g. Co.,
was launched on Saturday morning, at the
Brandywine ship yard of Messrs Tomliuson
s. Co.
The schooner, N. W. Magee, Of Philadel-
phia, is unloading her cargo of ice from the
River, Maine, for Messrs Conrow
& Son, at their wharf near Third street
bridge.
The Board Of Education meets this even,
ling.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
STATE NOTES.

Inc people of seaford complain of low
wages aud scarcity OF work.
AT the canning factories in Crisfleld and
sea'ord, thousands of quarts of oysters
are opened daily.
seaford, from being one of The mot pro-
gresstve, has become one Of the dullest
towns on the Peninsula.
A negro ran named Robinson had one Of
MS ears bitten off during d fight at seaford
1t stated that around Crisfeld the oys
Ter beds are so thick that it is impossible to
reach the bottom,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
SHERIFF SALES.
q HERlFFS SALE,

~
By virtuc ofa writ of ais. Levari Facias to
nae directed, will be exposed to public ale
at he Hotel OF Jacob Hyatt, in Newport
iD Christiana Hundred, New Castle cOin ty,
Del Oh
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q, A, ID. 1877.
at 2 O'clock. p. N,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
five undi yided sixth parts of, in ana to "li
that certain Tract or lot of Ground situate
in Mill Creek Hundred ne =" Cast G County
Deed herein recited. bounded IN follows ::
new Public Read leading from the old Will
mington Roa1 at the foot of HocK essln
Hin to CARROTS SNUFF Mill, ut the point
where the o'd line of Pusey Wilson's land
intefSecLs thesane, thence along1he'old inc
of said Wilson'S land, the Old course thereof
being east to a corner stone in the line of
lands of Samuel Sharpless, thence by u line
of said Sharpless's land, according TO q re-
cent survey. north 81 deg. and M IN. west
10 chains and 2G links to a y one, and north
% deg. aud min. W st until it inter, ects
the middle Of lhe Public Road aforesaid,
thence along the middle of said ro4d to tie
place of beginning, be the contents thereof
more o" less. Book W, vol. 7, page 457, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as tre
pr"pe ty OF John Trucks and Joseph Il.
Parker, Jr., and Arnie c.. his wife, mort
gagors, AZ d the Diamond "tate kaolin
Company t. t., and t" be sold by
ISAAC CRUDE, Sheriff.
Sheritf7s Office, New Castle, Sept. 6, 1877.
SanS-fs
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10
HOIEL ARRIVALS.
CLAYTON HOUSE.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
Thomas Higgins, New York.
Geo. H. Phillips, city.
j. W. Howard, Chester.
s. G. David, Chester.
Henry Jacoby, New York.
?. Lennox, Lynn, Mass.
J. NJ. Watson, Boston.
W. H. Ruth, Urbana, III.
G. Duval, Baltimore,
Prof, Fred Ful!mer, Newport, R. I.
W. A. Pratt, Phila.
9. 7. Bless, henton, Nd.
NJ A. Green aud lazy, Phila.
Il. II. Colclazer, City.
9. W. Whitaker, Principle.
Jos. L. Thatcher.
DELAWARE HOUSE.
H. Cook, City.
Geo. Groem, City.
Milt Brown, Chester.
Walter Cox, Chester.
H. Howard, New Jersey.
j. H. Aldin, City.
G. Steel, New York.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-10

think he has the cordial support of fully
sevensy'fve per cent. Of his party. Many
VINO were doubtful at first now see that the
time was ripe for the full restoration of ev-
cry Southern State to eelf-government under
the Constitution. The history of the States
since the troops were removed is one of the
very best arguments why Republicans and
Democrats should approve Mr.. Hayes poll
icy on this subject"