davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The following Chief
Engineers have been ordered by the Navy Department
to assume the duty OF the inspection Oh machinery
afoat at the places respectively named In sdd'uon W
their preseut duties: Newell at the Philadelphia Navy
W., poha at Norfok G.rvin at Boston, Henderson at
New-Y York Lawton at Mare Island, Flthah at wash
inyton Chief Ell gineers Birteman, fIetcotr os"ei'
and Ayre- have been detached as iuspeetOis' VI n'"
chinery afloat, 10 await orders
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

farmers of the State, aud Democrat. though not a
politician will probably be placed at the head Of the
ticket He is not very widely known but will. no
doubt, be strong candidate. 1t is not expected
that questions of National policy will be much dealt
with by either Of the approaching Conventions,
though some non-committal resolution on the cur
rency question may be put into one or both of the
platforms.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NrwOsInAIAug 2i-sur du st g. a$5 50 M Tribe sr'rs
t5 75a$8 SO f Choice do Corr mil st s twbs hsd sss
55 15Se Brss--sove ne
eyee Hay dull s24 for Prm; Pork IN het st s24 DO pU
ssred shoaer So Bacon IN semand sdvnerr
sboaters IOls Ceas RIB Sides. l33 Gear shtes.
Hls HsI.dall 150iGe Lara and easel q. -
art Moas-es-So saes Nhi'ky
81 81 o2adSl 90 for Western cose" 9as
Is o2s for Ordinary Pnm. Corr Meal ds - 2o ood
.o9lz Rzchange-NexY-rk sght, Ds-Ram bteria< 1So
n C., Aug % spirits Tapca'ine pr" a. o. ~
Rosn 6ns III 10 Tor Strained 81 10 or No Crnae Tspenuss
steady u Hard. 81 2J 6r YelO- Dp; 81 - Tor 'Sh
T.rxt adF Al
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE MEETING
OF THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.


been sent 10 the GoyernCcs of the several states
HALL OF CAEPENTER's COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA. Au9. a. 1874 .
DEAN SIN: Ctrpenter's COMPANY Of Philadelphia VIII
celebrate the onenuniredn anniversary of the meeting
of the Continental Congress IN tner ha IN tue rear Oi
No 321 Cbestuutst, in the City OF Philadelphia, on
saturday 3 p s. 1874, 230 M. ana the pleasure OF
your cnnnny A, reuue-ted The ceremonals Will con-
si-t of an oration by Helry Armtt Brown and otner
appropriate services Of the edhce IA whcn
the nrst OF the people OF the then IL coon
and provinces assembled. LIE society desires to HIM
the Centennial fitting remembrance OF tue gratlIaue
which the nation OF to-day owes 10 the patriots Vi if
join NJ OGDEN,
MALTEa ALLISON, !Commlttee.
RICHARD h BErrs,)
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

OMAHA. Aug. 2l-Gov Furnass has issued
circular in order to place the true state OF ah,r.
regard, the crops before the people he says tnA ia
formation received from various countless together WIZ
nersonai observations, warrant tne a'Seruo" '"A'
while the crops viii be shorter than ioi 'e'o,1'
,sara =, nv M means a failure OF the small grains
- .or., for corn will be from half crop to no crop
Lae aersSv ~ ssrv .horL Fruis 10 more IN quantity
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
CLSEWUERE.

fire in Everett, Mass, yesterday morning.
burned the barn OF Mr.. Morrison expressman, with
the entire contents. including i've horses and three
COWS. The loss is $4,000.
A fire on Sunday morning at Buena Vista,
Butler County PENN destroyed about 30 buildings, con-
slsting Of stores. offices aud dwellings. The loss Is
SO O and the insurance light. 1t Is supposed thaI the
fire Mah caused by an incrndiary.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
Az .cc,nrSr TO A RIVER TowBOAT.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. A-Ihe towDoa'
purall when three miles below Bowling Green n! ~
Green River on Saturday, met with al aoo'u'n. ~
,,b,ch uo men were killed and three others oI i ~ ~
.annded Tine pilot was the only person on ooatu ~ ,
escaped unhur The cause OF tue v.rs .ntirrIy
lapsing OF the hue. The upper "''A
lo srlO
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THREE srABBING AfrRAYs IN GEORGIA

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. A.-On Sunday night
lssl a white man named Eivard owens undertook ~
remove a colored man named william simmons from
sse house of "a negro woman; Simmons resisted AND
oxe,. .a bleo him from the effects Of which he died.
The evu.nce beure the Coryner's Jury dsciOsed the
fact MAJ Summons was drunk and disordery. aud tnat
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

Owens interered at the reJueet Of the The jury
rendered verdict Of tusiifsble homicide.
white lad, named Burns, stabbed another named
Awtry In Hamburg last night the wound proved fatal
To-day Preston Sims and Tom Carter, lboth colored)
got INTO quarrel. during which Sims seriously
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

The newly-appointed Examiner OF Plays IN
Iondon-succeeding Mr. ". b. Donne-is MT L. e. o.
poott graduate Of oxford ana fine French scholar.
Sston The Aldermen have exercised censorship anu
snnnres.ed a play, at the Howard Athen;euh' Oh 'ne
Rreeher scandal, called Passions Periis
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

Creedmoor Lawn.-ony IL miles from city oy ssHaf fA
rosa rar cleapest and priced Offered Oadei
streets silver pie shade trees attractive saoanangs
no nog.ge ou the property slOU slJo AM sZOO tb
onAly plan preieuel Fe s erearsO- lsAesp naa
dy, % once at For iurIser particulars sppy W rVl
O. uR.ALss, oVi Ilrlaye-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
WORK STOPPED IN THE WYOMING AND LACK
AWANNA COAL MINES.

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. A.-All Oh tne
coal companies doing business IN the wyoming anu
Lackawanna Valley stopped work yesterday Oh account
OF the market being overstocked They expect 10 re
and BOYS Will have no employment during the suspon
slpn
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

but inferior ia quality No Of famediste need has
yet reported. At quite number Of points on the
extreme border help will be required soon and must be
extended through the Winter Myrads Of grassh0ppers
are In the OR to-day, going ., nth.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

CHICAGO Aag 2carrz-Reeeipis 1900 srzd msrse "a ~
nomsY grses 1ersns kzo
20; fair 81 49, 20 lU1s6 70; ship
men l4OO.
$500; market quiet root TO choice sed
krmy Others weak S6 1886 I3 %
% 6t choice 20 extra, s79s7 ~. shipments. 500. -
unhAsse 800 prices Domsaly ~ 5V@ss I'd
far poosto 0
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE,

HAvAsA Ass "a spuish Cold 220ao21 Ameress 22?S22J
Exchange taei 90 daJ goh lZZDl2B pre-
Gght, 125927 pr~nHn: Lousss. i1o 1l5S pFs'
MUM Pans l23GiA premium
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF A THIEF

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The tpstaves OF
the Court of Quarter held meeting to-day ana
decided to offer reward of saoo for the recapture OF
lanes Freeman the diamond thief. who escapea Ifo v
me dock in court Saturday morhiDe Omnnts O1 NV
SAINT from whom he escaped, stil renain' 'u'PSAO
Count
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
CUPRyR MARKRTS.

Urea 2.- 900 Of Cheese offered bee TO-DAY
sna 5000 Dol q ssr sold a. 1885,.
of,r~d spd nearly all sofa -
18Th With excsptonal sales st l3as0l3ssc
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
AT sT. JOHN, n. b.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Aug. PA fire broke out
on sunday morning in a stable King's-square. Three
horses one very valuable animal, pershed in the
flames The fire extended to adjoining dwellings.
doing much damage. In one instance about $1,000 IN
cash and notes was lost Tne only insurance, far as
KNOWN is 81 6OO In the Central Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

THE MosBY.PAYNE AFFAIR AMIcABLf AID
JUSTED.
WARRrNroS, Va, Aug A.-The following Is
by authority .c,,, A
D. fhyne uas ooen '"'' "'' EPPA HUSToS,
Jdslou' JAS. KEITH
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
M4RRIEU.

ABCOCX-ln Brooklrn, at st. Marys Charca %
Lnar Aae 2 BIZ toe Rev d. Johnson, D., H. ba0cocS
"a Mary A Elmendon Of Rae Wisconsin No cznd~
W.. srag.x.ter lh0mas a. soae, a. D.
o Hrnry stoae CITY to SaraPasAa b. hesard Of
Washington, u. Z.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
5rerlai NoIlres
Pasr-Omce Nosice.-rh,

n, om.. Sostce.-Tpe POR kUkoPB for iss secA
.,os sIrIKDAY 30 lslI viii eiees a. as Zee :. so
% TrSSnAY Al IL WkDS ESDAr atl2 ssd 10" "a
aa riu1sDAY AZ ll:30 n. ssa on sAruhDAi iI;so
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

IA party of eXcursionists, including the Mayor
and other oaAs Cincinnati Arrved Pnaeipha ysiy sad
ssd the aud Masonic r2s No fal4l
.pron Of the absence Of hsor steky
Tie visitors VIII Atlantic Cy to-day o. o-nefror.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

The Elastic Truss 1858 broadSayl lately bat snal
and auf pad biac.sl roans Lian.eT
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages mast DC Iador'ed e'@ ~"
sane and dddress.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
LAW AND ORDER.

We cannot too strongly impress upon our
friends the necessity of maintaining perfect
order throughout the city, and Of sternly re-
pressing at once the slightest attempt TO ere
ate disturbance or to interfere with any
peaceable citizen, whether white or colored,
on account of his past misdeeds. 1t will be time
enough to mete out justice to such people as
soon as our Government is fully reorganized
ia the meanwhile. let every trl.-hearted
friend of his country and OF American liberty
consider himself as q conservator of the peac.
OF the .ity. anI lend his assistance in pD.tin.
down siotous "r disorl'erly snen.
tn. action of the authorities in closing tie.
.al-ro,,lls is universally commended. and H..
good sense SO tax exhibited b, ;h. coloi.,.
population shows conciusvely tina. they hay.
lost all faith III tn. ,ascaly .arpet-bagg.r. and
.callawags who have been industr.ousiy.
though We are glad to see. Intellectually
striving Z. Stir up strife and bad blood be.
tween them and their white fellow.citizen.
As FAR as We know. not single colored man has
been hurt or moiested, nor will any such at
tacks against them be toler ,ted by the meu
who are now at the head of aftairs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
A CHANGE OF BASE.

The unsophisticated readers Of the New
Orleans Times. who have been 5" thoroughly
saturated with that Journals peculiar views as
to the proper way of conducting Louisiana,
politics. must have been somewhat startled
from their proprie,y on reading this morn
ing's issue Of the same eminently consistent
and "indepenient" paper.
After throwing as much coldwater rs it
could on til. meeting Of yesterday. and even
attempting in its own clumsy way to cast ridi-
cue upon it. tn. Tine. has become suddenly
Illuminated by the events of the last twenty.
four hours. and it now "roars a.
gently Az ~ sucking dove" about The
White League it has persistenty misrepre.
sented until its rery late conversion. Allah
is great. however. even if the Times can set up
no valid claim to be his prophet. ca 10" Bis
n.tluh .M,l.umnaeR resort Allah
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
OUR OCCUPATION GONE.

-! Five short months ago. when tn. BUIlHTIN
first launched upon the sea Of Journalism.
without capital and backed only by the con-
seriousness that the white people Of this city
and State needed champion Of their rights.
/! and with determination to do battle for the
! abandoned and neglected cause of q sorelv
, oppressed and outraged people. We found "a
gloom and q despair depicted upon the coun.
tenances of our long suffering iellow.cirizens,
that indicated a crushsd community.
We realized fully the sit 'ation. and suffered
and sympathized with them in their trials and
trbulations. We knew their heart. were in
the ri ght place. that their cause was a lust
one. that their troubles wer. not Imaginary
but real ones. that their spirits. though sub.
dued. needed only encouragement to fan /.
and fercely.
We venturei TO give words Of cheer to our
people: we attempted to show to them that
their redemption was in their own han is. and
that those who would be free must themselves
strike the blow. We labored to educate the
pNDlc NINA 10 q 1,lll realization OF their III.
alienable rights as citizens and freemen; and
day 10y day We impressed upon them the inta.
nous character of the Government and of the
men who had been forced upon them in viola
ton of law and in def .nce Of right and jus.
tice. m.-.....
We struggled and struggled. surrounded by
all sorts Of difficulties and ADVERTISEMENTS
Our bantling required soothing syrup" to re.
lieve it, at times. but we struggled on. A
generous community and liberal friends stood
by US. until we were enabled to live to see the
day when the cOnsummaton Of our most ex.
trayagant hopes has been more than fully
realized and GU predictions verified to the
letter.
Our reward has been ampl. and complete
in the knowledge Of having done onl full
duty as journalists, in the cause Of the PEG.
pie. We congratulate civilization. Republi.
can Government and our own brave peopl.
upon the successful vindication Of the right
Of self-government. Our mission was to
overthrow the kel ogg usurpation. and with
the accomplishment Of that task. our mission.
ia that line, is at an end
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

, hard to solve. How comes it that govern
ment so acceptable to the great mass Of the
people as he claimed his usurpation to be
backed by over thousand well armed and
well organized policemen, and negro militia
commended by such tremendous warriors IS
Barber, Lewis, Ingraham ct ID onne genus
backed also by the alleged moral and, in case
of need, material support of the United States
troops-how come. ii. We would like to know.
that this ,auntei and impregnable fortress be.
hind which Kellogg though. himself so
securei; entrenched. has suddenly ;oppiel
down like a hons. Of cards at til. first bgeati.
of the popuiag indignation.
1t took exactly twenty-five inmates and
about fifty indiffegen'ly armed, but determined
men. 70 drive til. whole grand arms Of spoil.se
20 inglorious flight. and to dissolve the .or.
seous editic. ~ Louisiana carpet-baggisl.
INTO thin air. like 9Th. b,seiess fabric OF i.
vision" Will not the Splinxes 81 I'll.
Times and the Eepu1lir'. try their hands AZ
the solution Of this rather tough problem !.
With byestl4ss anxiety We pause Tor . reply.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
A TOUGH PROBLEM.

Not being endowed with The mag NATIVE,
faculties OF a NendeZ Pinto or biunchausen
we cannot undertake to guess at the DIM, Z
sions Of the -tupendous romance which the
late de fdct0 has telegraphei to President
Grant, and upon which his proclamation was
basel.
1t is oven doubtful If the extraordinary
batch Of lies conoocted by Kellogg, Dibble 4
Co. will ever see the light Of day but when
the real truth is known at the North, We have
no earthly doubt that even the stubborn mind
of our Inatter-of-fact President viii, however
slowly and reluc' antly, become d:u.., i'm
pressed with the un welcome suspici, : be
has been made the victim of mos, esr. 81 ous
hoax
In the meanwhile, there is one little prob
lem which Kellogg, even with the assistance
of his man Friday Dibbie. will find 1t rather
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
DIED.

HDIRDiiN Monday. Sept. u. 1874, in our
struggle to r.Ieem the State. !elI Najos J. klebr
Gourdan.
H. leaves widow ana six su,ns children. who
deprived of him. have no means u: support. Tn.
der these slrcum stances, the generous peop.e OF
New Orleans are appealed 10 ;oS assistance. for
the widow and orphans. Contributions left with
Bush Levcrt. 81 perdid" street. WI! Le yemit.
ted to the family. 81
GOUHDAIN.-On MONDAY Sept. II, 1874, a.
o'clock J.. NJ. Maj. J. X. Gourdain. aged 4s
wears, formerly Of Lafourche, but FOX the past
few years resident OF this city.
His friends ana acquaintance. ar. invited 10
attend the funeral which Will take place from his
residence. No. lsl st. Claude street, at O'Clock
A. NJ. on Wednesday next. His remains will be
sen. to Thibodau. by Morgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad.
PERKINS In Chicago the Iii. inst. afte
a short illness ". NJ. Perkins. His remains will
be brought to this city tor !nterment. OF which
cue notice will be given.
ROBINS William C. Robins aged 30 years
died at O'Clock p NJ. Sept. Is, 1874. at New Or
leans from Il wound received the day previous in
the engagement. A resident Of this city. a
native Of Philadelphia. Es-oficeT of the United
States army.
Funeral to take place a, o'clock F. NJ. Sept.
lG, 1874 from $40 Carondelet street.
Philadelphia ana New York papers please copy.
The officers and members OF Quitman Lodge
7G, +. and i. NJ are hereby requested TO assemble
at their Lodge room to-day Al $50 o'clock P NJ.
for the purpose of paying the last sad tribute Of
repect to our deceased brother. ". c. ROBINS.
Master Masons are fraternally invited to attend
BY order Of the ", NJ.
FRED. FILE, secretar..
SECTION C." C. c. W. l., NEW Or LEANS, SEP
TENDER 18th, 1874 The members f this Sec
ton will attend the funeral of Assistant Marshal
William c. Robins, at 4 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing (aithout arlnsI from his late residence, cor
ner Melpomene and Carondelet streets
Members Of other sections OF the Crescent City
White League are requested to attend.
FAN Fl. BUCK, Marshal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

Among the many who cheered and encouraged
the "boys" during their brief period OF active
service, we make special mention Of Mrs. Stamps
on Magazine, near Julia: Mrs. DR.. Crawcour. on
Camp near D"lord, and Mr.. Jos. Machado, near
the corner Of Julia and Camp. Our boys return
thanks to them for the bountiful repasts received
at their hands, and will ever gratefully remember
the kindness extended to them.
CLOSING THE BAR RooMs.-About $50 O'Clock
last evening il became absolutely nee. ssary toI
the quiet of the city. to close th. har-rooms.
CHIEF of Polio. Boylan accordingly ISSUED his or.
de1-. and the srog shops were closed forthwith.
Among those VIII" dill yeoman service in the
cause which his just been crowned with such
gfo.iolgs success were the iudi.s. With heat.
fingers The. WORKED! ,nceasin-i. in III. ,n.uufac.
;ure of sartl.ig =, and during the last lev days.
numbers Of them devoted til II entire time 70
the work, some sitting up all night ia order that
'he supply nigh: be ample: others cooked pro-
vision. and sent them t" the eommissary depart.
mens. Both Gen. Walton and Major Burke de.
clare that they under everlasting obligations
to Tia. ladies FOX their noble and patriotic con.
duet. God bless them, and crown all their efforts
with Sim!lay Success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
THE LOGIC OF FACTS.

The events Of Monday and Tuesday, the
l4th and 18th inst. must, if there is truth in
the logic of facts, convince the citizens Of the
United States and the General Government
that all that has been said about the fraud
which led to the establishment of the Kellogg
government was true in every respect. A call
of the citizens to meet at Clay Statue on the
18th, at II o'clock A. NJ. which concluded
with these words: eve declare that you are
of right, ought to be and mean to be free !"
The result is known. The Kellogg govern
ment, with its armed force. disappeared at the
uprising Of the people.
As the Times, in giving an account says:
The metropolitan forces. which had been
drilled for some time pas. was in numbers,
superior to the citizen armed forces melted
away at the determined opposition which was
clearly manifested. One half and we may be
safe in saying three fourths Of the metropoli
tan force, were with the public demonstration
Of the citizens. There was really 20 serious
opposition to the action of the people. A few
men. in the Kellogg employ. gave some show
of resistance. but no prominent citizen Of New
Orleans. No office holder under the Kellogg
the usurper. Dibble. it is true. on the taft
of w. p. X. appeared, but he did no: shoulder
a musket in his defense.
Kelloggs tax-collectors. appraisers. re.
gisrars and a host Of other officials did not
put in an appearance. Not single officer
under the usurping government appeared IN
martial array, and no citizen of the city Of
New Orleans wore the Kellogg eolors. Badger.
Of the police. seems to be the only brave de.
fend r Of the usurper. Longs:reet. a. he has
develop ed largely secretivenessan cautious.
ness. prudently did not expose hi. person TO
the Indignation of the people. Now what
conclusion from this overthrow Of the Kellogg
government must the people and government
from the beginning ana a tyranny NY to the
time of its overthrow.
When the unanimous opinion as expressed
by numbers. and. We may add. by bullets.
condemn the fraud and perjury o! Kellogg
are we not right? l. no. the government. as
now established, the government Of the PEG.
Pile? DO We want any other government;
Was not McEnery and Penn. and the Legis-
lature. elected by the people! Look at all the
evidence, at the congressional record. and say
if We are not right in asserting even forcibly,
the principles Incorporated in our fundamen-
tai law Can the General Government. under
csc circumstances. interfere! We think not.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
TIE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

After recapitulating al e Iarte statement
o, the poitica! condition Of affairs in this city
and State, President Grant concludes proc
| lamaton in these words:
/ Now, therefore, l, Ulysses s. Grant, President
| Of the United States, do hereby make procla1na-
/ ton and command said turbulent and disorderlv
persons to dispense and retire peacefully 70 Their
respe tive abodes within five days from this dat
and hereafter to submit themeelvt. I" The laws
. and constituted authorities ~ sald state. ana j
invoke the aid and cooperation OF all good tli-
gems thereof 10 uphold -" md preserve sh'.
public peace.
. W. be-, t" assure Ii. E.celiencs thas TIL
: people of this cit: ai- neither turbulent
nor sos'erly." and :h., ~. 40 perfect a.
cord with the . law. and constituted anthos-
. ties of IN. State and 81. FULLY PREPARED I"
uphold the Jaw and preserve til, publ.
peace The. will .tand ~ their sioyen.
ment 4nd protect it :gainss al. invasion.
of it. integrity sni authority from any sonsce
whatever. The Government of the people il.
firmly established. and nothing but superb,
, ,nilit1ry force can set it aside.
Heretofore, in the partcula, case of Louisi.
ana, President Grant has based his recogni-
ton of tho Kellogg Government upon the
simple fact that he was the de .tac'. Governor.
and so recognized by the people. At the dat.
of the Presidents proclamation he was not
aware Of the erue condition Of affairs in thi.
State. He did not know that McEnery was
both the de .facto and the de jure Governor
and as such sustained by the whole people oi
Louisiana. Ere this is printed. he will have
learned that there is but one government here.
and in sustaining it he will not be called upon
periodically for troops. nor will he be asked
in the future to issue any more proclainations.
Our position now is one identical with that
formerly occupied by the Kellogg dynasty.
when it met with recognition and support at
the lnds OF President Grant. and he cannot
now escape giving us that same coun:enance.
and that same. protection. without stutifica.
ton OF himself. and without rendering him.
world.
Not since tue war las there been such 4
of satisfaction and such hope.
full view of or present political situation and
future prospects as can be seen all over the |
city. There is now some security for life and |
property and guaranty that the people will
not be robbed and the State desolated.
Everybody, negroes and all. save the fugi- |
lives, are satisfied and Gen. Grant will make |
! ''blunder worse than u crime" if he attempts
% overthrow the legitimate and properly icon.
,tituted Government of this State as it now /
.xiSts.