davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-24
tNhsGIyING.
~, the President Of the United States
Of America


We are reminded by the changing seasons
that IL l. time 10 pause in our daily Nuc,,tion-,
and offer thank 10 Almighty cod iur the mcr-
cie- and abundance of the year which Is draw
ing to a clu-c
The blessing OF free Government continue. 10
hc Nouch-aici to u- the earth has responded TO
the labor Of the hu.hundmau, the lamp ha-
been iicr nom pe,iilencc Internal order b.
being maintained, and peace with other powers
ha. prevailed II is lifting that NJ stated period.
We should cease from our accustomed pur.uit,
and nom the turmoil ut our daily liyc-, and
unite Ia thstuknnr,- for the blessing nT the
past, aud in liberalization of kindly Feelings
toward each other Now, Therefore, rccoguiI-
my these considerations, l. IIY-sI- GuANr.
rr"-ident of VA" tnit'si states, do recommend
To all citizens To assemble in their respective
places OF worship on Thursday, me 2Hrhc da, oi
November next, ana EXPIRES their thuuk- Ion
the mercy amt favor Of the Almighi, God. and
laying aside all political contentious and all So
culU occupations, a. observe such q duy 81
puti-e
m witne-- whereof / have herewith .ri
ms hand aud caused the seal of the United
Niaic- 10 lee All Aril done at the chs Of
Washington thu, the tWcnty--cNeuth dHN
u October, In thr YEAR ~ and ut the In
dependence of the United state, the ninety .
ninth
{ = GRANT.
liNmrr"N tl-H SECRETARY of stale
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-24
Try sanford's Liver InviEorntor.

Try Sanford = Liver Invigorator.
81 D~A,HOMANtl or lot l. al NRMiNG
How either -'N mas m-riuri' and gain
'h' love tnd sulu Hrtrtiou- ni ANS ptr-nn urs
rh""-'. Instantly IlI- ari 4Il Ufr Iu--s-- flv,
Dos mniI. - cents rYgrih'i with q Marriage
1utd,. Egyptian Om'l. dreams. Hint, e.
l4rlIr.. 'ig 1000 -Dld 4 QUEER honk 40.
trr,. 4 WlGiINMNtO Pub. PLiIaielphia
81 600 ggr dn, a, home Terms
L.Ll IL - y = - L-----..--- NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-24

Open every business day nom ga m IA An m
and saturday evenings lOr savings deposit, only
from TO O'Clock
w. HYsLoP, rreasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-24

m77 WEEk guaranteed 90 male and
" /tcmAlc HEtuI- u their locality
Il Costs nothing o. irs it Particulars
lNl II free - NltkERI go
Augusta Ne
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-24
THE CAIRO
BULLETIN
Leading Journal of Southern
Illinois.
The Bulletin

win steadla~tly oppose the policie, OF the
Republican party, and refuse to be tram.
melled by the dictstion oi any clique in the
Democratic organization.
1t believe, that the Republican party has
fulfilled il, mission. and thar the Demo
cratic party a, now organized should he re-
stored to power
fer several years oppressed the South
should he oyerthrown and the people ut the
southern state, permitted To control their
own affair.
II believes that railroad corporations
should be prohibited by legislative enact
ments from eXtorting and unjU-tly dsscrIIn.
mating in their bushes, transactions with
the public
1t recognizes the equality OF all men be.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-24

MOUND ctTI AoCoNMopNTIoN
Leaves lsNlRo s..............,l2 - AMI AW u VI
% MOUND CITY ......... 10 and $50 SO
Mound City Accommodation nuns "Wednesday
and SATURDAYS
Making close connections 10 and from all
points East and North, AZ indianapolis and Gin
cinnati, and 10 and from all points south aud
West by nail and river
n. B. GOODRICH, H. L. MORRILL,,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't General Sup't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC FERS.LEAF NOTICES

Mon, than ~ original ds-igu- v,gw-iieiy
wrought Iu i,rn- and reproduced hN photo
.rauh,. forming beautiful and ,fft5tstIys' hufu-
ufuanieui- Ihts excite enthusiastic aduirls
ton No work iu agent 10 sell them Agruf-
regularly clear ~ -. ~ and 81 gen day Our
sold 90 worth in uu. 'iuN Another Gays -
like The work yell it BE- .u different irum book
cauSH--ius Agents Wanted in every
town iu The state send tor circular 90 Mi-s
ELLA iEifLt, General Ngcni Northeast
CAgu. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11
Notice..
DISSOLUTION Of PiRINfRsV,

'TTIE CI-PAKTNERSHlp NrTrr,r'n..
L existing between Us. Cb;lds vi
smith. i'll the wood and coal hnS;r. anu g,'tls
by dissolved by mutual consep, 'N'Is, Is ati.
will pay all debts and collect aIl s vvs. sn,i
the firm up to this date. 'AiVun' Due
Us. CH!lDS,
March :, ,s-, JOS. SMITH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is IiEI EBY GIVEN THAI
~ the eo-pa-tner>hlp hereteiore e4Sa,
between the undersigned in the ehcI.aai
business. conducted in the American Hot.
has this day been dissolved by mutual cd.
sent. Joseph Martinovich will continue III
business on his own account, and he il hh
authorized to collect all bills due The hs
firm; he will alSu Jay any moneys that MAJ
be due from the same.
MAGGINI BROS
apl0-lw JOS. MARTINIQUE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11

OF the Board Of Direc,n,ss law, and 20
teenth 18th day Of FES, made cnSF
rnasss ct each Parcel Of sucby ~, aSis
,be "s VIII be sold at pn ,biTss ~,
me once Of the company, No i5lE M,
The FIFTEENTH Eth I h, NvEIyNa
IA. ut the hour of Il o,clonJtA l o. AHSS
To pay delinquent ssessn, NO siSS
of the sale. r "p''pT1r.i,lng and e,,,,..
Office. No. Az California asll, ~Ssra,S
cisco. California. street. San Ii,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11
PoLLTAr
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTE
~ corartncrship heretofore existing /.
tween j.. {. LOCKWOOD and Geo. Young, mi,
the firm name Of Lockwood Il Young, asEy
IN llnwarc. Stoves, etc.. Main street, E1rl,
Nev.. Is this day dissolved b mutuai cl4,,
J. {. Lock wood Is fully authorized to vGr,
and receipt for all moneys due the late tr,
and he also assume the PAYMENT Of all al.
standing bills against the same.
GEehGE.Y0VNG
j. c. L0CkKWh
Eureka, March -. lS1l. Mis-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
HORSE NOTES.

The winning stables in the late racirg
meeting at SIratOsa sum up rs follows: ID.
Mcdaniel. Sl3,745; J. DOnOhue, $3.50; A.
Belmont, S7,325; 7. IlOFrillard. $500;
Hunter * TIavers, s., 100; w. NJ. Conner,
$3.50; II Z. McCiraIh, $1,000; F. Morris,
$3,lOO; NJ. a. Littell, $1,000; A, b. Lewis
Il Co., Sl,7O0; o. Bowie, $1,000; W. r.
Travers. l,5O0; J. Coffee, 81, 40; NJ. H.
Sanford, SI,1lO; Rice Il Co.. 81 ESQ; Law
renee x LOrTillard, $1,000; T. B. Il w. X.
Davis, $500; l.. A. Hitchcock, 500; Z. W.
Cameron. $500; NJ. J. Tully, $500; ]. Nc
Kee * Co, $500; Hunt Reynolds, Sz75; A.
z. Green, 500; L. Moore, $3.50; W. Cot
trill, $50; ID. Desmond, SlOO; I. Pur-
year, 500.
The following IS the fast time record OF
1874: Madge, three-quarter mile, 1:l5a,
heating Alarm with a record Of 1:l6, by
quarter of a second. Mr.. BelmOnt's gray
horse Planet reduced the one mile record
of 1929, made By both Alarm and Spring
box, to l:423. Both PieOlO and Fadladeen
ran one mile aud an eighth in l:56, beat
ing Fanny LudlOw's time by half a second,
which had stood trout al that distance. Re
form ran one mile and three-quarters in
3:059, wipinS out FrOgtown's record Of
3:07, made in lo7Z. at Lexington, KY On
August 20, az Saratoga, FelOwcraft, a four
year old sOa Of Australian, ran four miles
in 7:19}, beating the time Of the wOrld-re-
nOWned Lexington, 7:l9S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
WOMAN In POLITICS.
The Platform of the Hoosier Lasses.

Inc ElStlOrin OF tnc hOO>ler 1@assc>-
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S.-The State
Temperance Convention re-assembled this
morning. The Committee on Organiza-
tion reported the following preamble:
We, the women Of Indiana, conscious of
the increasing evils ana appalled, at tie
tendencies and dangers Of intemperance,
believe il has become our duty under the
providence Of God TO unite our efforts for
IFS extinction. In order to fOrtify each other
in the accomplishment of this end, We
band ourselves together in tine following
specific purposes:
Gospel missionary work 10 the inebriate,
the liquor seller, the poor, and the neglected
masses hitherto unreached.
The creation of a universal moral sentI-
ment in favor of temperance and sObriety.
and against the selling and drinking of in
toxicaiing liquors rs beverage.
The impression upon the youth of our
day of the criminal guilt of thus selling and
the total danger as well as guilt of thus
drinking such liquors.
The inculcatiOn of positive sentiments
and principles against both as preparation
for the temptations and responsibilities Of
their future manhood and wOmanhOOd.
Resistance to the encroachments of the
liquor traffic in every way which iaw-abid-
lug, christian women may appropriately
and justly do.
We shall continue in this work, if God
so directs, while tippling house in our
State exists. while the lives of women and
children are bliehted, and the bodies and
souls of men destroyed by intemperance,
and until the use of intoxicating liquors,
as a beverage, disqualifes man for any Of
fee whetheriit be municipal, county, State
or national.
For the accomplishments of these objects
we shall religiOusly employ all the means
which God has placed within our reach and
constantly invoke his aid and guidance.
Resolutions were adopted pledging sup
port TO all persons irrespective of party
politics who will aid in sustaining and i'm
proving the temperance cause in the next
Legislature, requesting every gospel minis
ter in the State to preach at least one tenn
perance sermon before the State election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

limb near Pickettville before bringing them
TO Trenton, but such a proceeding Wonid
have exposed that whole community to
the fury Of the organized feloHs around
them.
We have much regard for the opinions Of
Gov. Brown, Gov. Harris, Gen. Forrest,
and others, but We would be very dOubtfn'
rs 10 the forbearance OF their chiyalric
spirits. if their wives and their daughters
were in peril.
Our citizens are thoroughly organized III
companies all over the county, 10 secure
peace and tranquility to all, and protection
to the orderly and well behaved. They
sleep upon their arms, with guards station
ed at every important point. The Govern
or has ordered MS To disband, and as tdlr
abiiiRg citizens, We must obey, unless Dan
ger again threaten us. y sufficient
number will be retained on the sheriff
posse to ensure peace.
of the sixteen prisoners taken out OF
iaiI, four were killed outright, two wer'
left uyon the ground wounded aud are M W
i'm iail, and the remainder either escape't
or were carried out Of the county. Moth
inc can be heard Of them. Has it never Oc-
Cured to the Governor to offer rev ART for
their rpcapture. or does he regard them a
felons and outlaws Five hundred dollars
for each of them might discover their
whereabouts and insure their arrest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
TENNESSEE NEWS.

A blast furnace is to be erected in Kings
ton.
Mai. Altman, Of Giles county, sold a
seven-years old jack, the other day, for
500.
The Springfield Record reports that
bugs. worms and grasShOPDers are still busi-
" devOuring corn, grass, ETC., in Robertson
county.
The Pulaski Citizen reports that the
wife of Asa Foster, Of Giles county, com
mitted suicide by shooting herself ia the
head with pistol, a few days ago.
The steam saw and grist mill Of MessrS.
Gator & McEwen, Of Williamson county,
was consumed by fire last Tuesday night.
Supposed to be the work Of an incendiaiy.
Loss 5000, or more. No insurance.
All the prisoners in the Kingston jail
but one made their escape about daylight
a few mornings ago The Kingston hide
pendent SAYS: "a man by the name Of
McCIellen refused to leave, although he
was assured all necessary help. He IS con
fined for violating the revenue law, and,
although he has all along insisted that his
punishment is unjust, like Paul OF old, he
steadfastly refused to go, telling his COM
panions that the United States had put him
there. and was responsible for his mprison-
ment, and that he intended 10 stay until
they set him free.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
FOREIGN.
Threatened Outbreak of the Com
mune i'm Italy.
They Want to Restore the Re-
man Republic.
ITALY.

New YOBK, Sept. 3.-A letter from
Rome says the revolution now desire to set
up the Republic and the Commune, and to
play in Rome the pranks it played in Paris,
aud has become bold enough to summon a
Congress TO be held at Ferara. On the sec
ond Of August there was a sort of meeting
preliminary to this Congress held at Villa
near Rimini, and at this were assembled
twenty-eight leaders of revolution from all
parts of the peninsula. The government
marched a body Of troops to the
Villa, surrounded it and arrested twenty
eight Reds. They were searched and from
papers found on them informal iOn was OBJ
tanned Of list of 200 clubs of Reds and In
tsrnationalists IN the provinces Of Ravennr,
AneOna, BolOgne and Ferra. These clubs
were all closed within the next few days,
their papers seized and some of their MEM
bers were arrested. On the 9th and 10Th,
acting upOn information obtained from the
papers taken in Rimini, the government
arrested three of the Internationalist
chiefs at FOnli and thirteen at Florence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

Louisiana are also doubtful for the
Republicans, in consequence of cor
ruptiOn and misrule, Notwithstanding
the negroes outnumber the whites. Is
this the reason why Grant specifies
these three States, because the bullets
must defeat ballots? And is this the
reason why he fails to mention Ten.
nessee or the Gibson county horror
that eclipses all, because this State is
hopelessly Democratic?
The official circular of Attorney Gen.
eral Williams, however, is apparently
addressed to every Federal Marshal in
the South, while its practical operation
win extend over any and every district
to which he sends official copies in his
high discretion. This dangerous one
man power is intensified by the
well-known fact that Williams
is a plant tool and prejudiced partisan
who never listens to any but partisans.
His instructions to his marshals prac-
tically sets aside the State and local
authorities as the conservators of
society, and place the whole people
under the direct and immediate sur
veillance of the central government.
This form of bureaucracy would be in
tolorable under any national party
whatever. Under Radicalism it cannot
fail of frightful abuses. IL is martial
law will a new spelling-marshals
backed by bayonets.
Gen. Grant writes placidly that "al
proceedings for the protection of the
South will be under the law depart
ment of the Government" Unfortu-
nately, this department-sometimes
sarcastically called the Department of
Justice, as rather impure breed have
been styled Puritans-is about the
most unjust, prejudiced and partisan
of all the departments. If the worst
must come, there would be more mercy
for the South as well as the Indian in
the War Department than in this
Quaker skullduggery.
All the evils of the South result
either directly or indirectly from Fed
eral NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
political objects of the party in power
These evils can hardly be remedied by
increasing their active cause. To abol-
ish all the local authorities and turn
over the preservation of law and order
to the central government is topave the
way for standing army riyalling those
of despOtic Europe.
How shall the Southern people face
this wheeling backward of the
Reconstruction Juggernaut fully
eight years? What can we do?
Nothing, but meet it with calm self
possession, conscious of gross injus
tice and careful to neither justify nor
exasperate. We can consent neither
to its necessity nor its efficacy. What
we need is less interference, not more.
At every step we should firmly,
but peaceably protest against this
monstrous stride of daspotism, warn
ing our Northern brethren of all
parties that these same Congressional
enactments appealed to by Attorney
General Williams would justify him
in superseding every State and county
official from Maine to Oregon and es-
tabEsh on their ruins marshal law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
GIIRA.

% NEW YoRK, Sept. S.-A letter dated
Havana, Aug. %, says that on the 18th
an order was given TO put Frederick
DOckery in the chain gang, which was ac-
eordingly done. He was, however, spared
the indignity of being sent to work with
the remainder of the chain gang. All
communication with friends in Puerto
Principe was denied him, and on the 2Gth
he was shipped from Neuvitas for Havana,
where he arrived Aug. %, and was forth
with sent to Cabanas fortress. No one
had communication with him up to the
time the letter was written.
A letter from Havana, dated Aug. %,
says Frederick DOekeray is to be sent to
Spain tomorrow on the Spanish mail
steamer. trough the intercessiOn OF Mr.
Hall, the Consul General of the United
St&tes, DOckeray will be treated as a cabin
passenger, without irons, and have the lib
erty of the whole ship.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
Condensed reIeprams-

A Cuban brig signalled Off the Virginia
coast yesterday for medical assistance, her
captain and several sailors having died Of
yellow fever.
The Cincinnati pork packers yesterday
rescinded their resolutions assentingto any
new regulations Of the National Conyen-
tion, and their delegation will attend at
Louisville as individuals merely.
The Arkansas Constitutional COnven
tiOn will give US a rest three days hence.
The schedule sets the State election for
October Is.
Three hundred feet of railroad trestle
fell near Marshall, Ill, yesterday, manning
four men.
Seven lives were lost by the Belgian coal
mine explosion Wednesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
MINNESOTA.
Stunning Revelations of Radical
ROttennesS.
100000 Of the sehoo, Fund Gone.

100000 Of the school Fund Gone.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 3.-The air is full of
rumors regarding revelations expected to
be made by the legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the accounts of the
late State Auditor, Chas. McIlrath. The
committee has sat during the recess and is
now in session in the city, and will COM
plete their report and present il to the Gov
ernOF tomorrow. Damaging revelations
are expected and are semi-Officiallye
bv members of the committee. Their re-
port is not yet completed, and their con-
Clusions cannot be obtained tonight, but
if current rumOr is not more than usually
at fault the report will attempt to show
that McIlrath, formerly State Auditor, has
prOfited largely from his official manage
ment Of the school lands Of the State, ru-
nor saws, to the amount of 100000. 1t
is rumored that the late Governor, Horace
Austin, is implicated in the alleged dishon-
est operations of Mcllrath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

WE publish in full the statement Of
Gov. Kellogg concerning the Cou-
shatta affair, in order to show our
people the complexion of the stories
sent North for political effect. Of
course he omits all mention Of the vic
TINS having melted the negroes to
arms and furnished them with ammu-
milton. Kellogg claims that the parish
was largely Republican. That officers
should tamely consent to resign in
community Of their political friends, is
one of the palpable absurdities Of this
document.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

THE Washington correspondent of
the Louisville CoUrier-JournaI says it
Is claimed that all the Executive acts at
Long Branch are null and void by rea-
son of the law of Congress dated July
Is, 1870, which seems to have been
overlooked. The statute says that ''all
Offices attached to the seat of govern
ment shall be exercised In the District
of Columbia and not elsewhere, except
as otherwise especially provided by
law"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

Dr.. SAMUEL JOHNSON remarked in
his faithful Bozz's hearing, one day:
~'Claret is the liquor for boys and port
for men; but he who aspires to be a
hero must drink brandy" One hun
dred and fifty thousand Tennessee
Democrats disagree with johnson and
take Porter III theirs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

THE Independent is a neatly printed,
admirably arranged and well edited
weekly Just started at Kingston,
ROane county, by Charles F. Branse
and G. w. Coleman. As it name indi-
Gates, the Independent has no politics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
NEW YORK.
Importsnt BANKRUPT Decision.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Judge BlatchfOrd,
in bankrupt case, gave a decision yeSteT-
day TO the effect that when the assets ofa
bankrupt fail to reach fifty per cent. of the
claims proved against the estate, he cannot
have a discharge unless by consent Of a
majority in number and ralue of his credi-
tors, in accordance with the provision of the
act of 1865, which the court holds has not
been modified by subsequent legislation.
The Russian Rush.
One thousand and ten MennOnites al
rived here yesterday, and will leave to-day
for DakOtah.
steamer Burned.
The steamer River Belle was burned last
night. Loss, $4,000. The vessel was
scuttled to save the hull.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

THE Washington Chronicle of the Cd
inst. prints letter purporting to come
from Montgomery, Ala, representing
Southern white men as a set Of demons
busilyengaged in numbering the blacks;
and the Washington Republican declares
that fully hundred negroes are killed
every day. It is by such representa-
tions as these that the Northern heart
is to be fired previous TO the coming
elections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
MEMPHIS.
Great Fire at GreenyiIIe, sIiss--RaiI-
road GhOuls.

MEDPHIs, Sept. 3.-A large number of
freight agents from the Southwest are as
sembled here for the purpose of arranging
transfer tariffs for the Southwestern rail-
roads.
A private dispatch from Helena says the
entire business portion of Greenville,
Miss, was destroyed by fire last night. No
particulars.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night to throw the southern bound train OFF
the track, on the Memphis and Louisville
railroad, at Big Hatchie river, a short dis
tance this side of Brownsville, by fastening
crOSs-ties on the track. The obstruction
was discovered by the engineer in time to
prevent the engine from striking it hard,
otherwise frightful accident would have
occurred, as the obstruction was placed on
a high embankment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04
SPAIN.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-At A. NJ. dispatch
from Madrid 10 the Times says, the Cabi-
net crisis continues. SenOr COntenOr,
President Of the Council, persists in his
resignation. Gen. BlancO and other lead
ers of the northern army, have secOmpanie
Gen. Seballa TO Madrid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

GOLD ranged at 1Os2a11O in New
York yesterday and closed at l09s.
TENEEssEEs were quoted in New
York yesterday at 764 for the new and
76 for the old.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

THE young man Redfeld, who does
the Cincinnati Commercials Southern
correspondence, is ona highOldrampage
over the Gibson county affair. This is
not his normal state of mind. A mild
er hammered man never toyed with
No. Faber, but he's IN dead earnest
this time. Nothing less than martial
law, with plenty of bayonet practice in
it, will appease him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-04

SOME few months ago Gen. Grant
declared his first choice for Chief JUS
tice, but the Republican Senate snub-
bed Grant and pronounced Laundalet
Williams unfit to be Judge. Now
Grant makes him Judge, Jury and
High Sheriff over the whole South.