Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-11

rebel, democratic party. In 1872 said
party, knowing of Warmoth's power over
the election boxes and his villainy in
general, together with their own weak
ness, bought and swallowed all Of his
rascality, agreeing too put him in the U.
S. Senate if he would give the State to
said party, which he did by about ten
thousand majority. When the Legisla-
ture came together about o'clock one
night, Judge Durell, u S. Circuit Judge,
the Fusion, Democratic party say, dis
placed Warmoth and his i'll gotten gains,
declared the election void and placed
w. ?. Kellogg, carpet-bagger from Vt.
in the Governors chair, took possession
Of the State House with U. S. soldiers
and would not allow Warmoth man to
enter. Kellogg and his party meyer had
vote to count but guessed he, K, was
really elected Durell, doubtless, had
no more right to place Kellogg and party
in power than Judge Smalley would
have TO put the Democratic party in
power in Vermont, but Grant sustained
this programme of his friends.
When Warmoth was Governor he in
fluenced his negro friends and whites in
the Legislature to create and establish
an unconstitutional court whereby he
appointed the Judge and owned him
just as much as you own your horse, for
all purposes OF need, there being seven
other District Courts which he, W., did
not own
Now Kellogg has court, a neao crea.
ton of political matters only, where all
decisions are in his favor He also owns
Judge Durell Of .. S. Court, who ere.
ated HIM, Kellogg, Governor.
THE NEGRO.
Whoever can run the negro in this
State wins the race. Both parties are
bidding high for them at this time. The
aristocracy and wealth of the State have
many of them met and passed resolu-
tions giving them, the negroes, equal
privileges with themselves in all public
places and politically. Perhaps an an
ecdote now in my mind will illustrate
the carpet-bagger worship of the negro
Recently | was in the suburbs of the
city, walking on the great promenade
street, Boulevard Canal, when / met
Governor Kellogg and Judge Durell il
a carriage together, driving slowly, 60
ing out of the city. Neither of then
saw me, but four or five rods behind m,
were four common negroes to whom
both K. and d. took off their hats ant
, bowed as they passed along. / have NJ
: doubt the object of the ride was to Civ
} their negro friends friendly recogni
. ton. Will say in connection with this
: that Judge Poland once gave me yer
: friendly letter of introduction to Judg
I Durell who, to appreciate Judge Poland
f favor, asked me to sit with him on hi
5 bench in court, and has ever given me
. very friendly greeting whenever we hav
f met, until this incident occurred an
s would have done SO now, only he was
, no doubt, out on an excursion to NEE
. negroes only and did not think of whit
D men.
/ had also letter Of introductio
from Senator Geo. F. Edmunds to tina
time, Senator Kellogg, now Governor
a whose kind attentions | shall never fol
get. Governor Kellogg commissions
+ two men from this state % the Vienn
S exposition, the chairman of whom is
0 negro. Why is this?
A few days since | saw man an
: woman "blacker than the ace of spades
$ pass in carriage. They met leadin
: white State Senator who took off his ha
: and bowed almost to the ground to d
: them homage.
i FRIENDSHIP AND LUXURIEs.
The people of this State in their ho
pitality, sociability, liberality and r,
fined taste, he IDEALLY pay thirty millio
:. dollars year for wines and liquor
t seventy thousand barrels of which
: whiskey, twenty million dollars wort
!. for tobacco, ten million dollars on 10
j terry tickets and gambling, and five mil
! ions on fast horses, theatres and othe
u worthless amusements.
s Boys begin to smoke here at thre
: years of age. Every paper boy
n bootblack, cripple and beggar smoke
. The young smoke small paper cigar
9 called cigarettes, and drink soda waite
;. mead, &c. and as they get older drin
. whiskey and brandy. They ere 9Th
e natives) too indolent to labor, a shiftle,
r. unthrifty people, who consume the
!. substance in follies. There are thre
IL thousand grog shops in this city an
= half as many more where it is sold clar
I. destinely to save license.
A CHOLERA.
The cholera carna into 4b;s ,o,ntx