davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
RED LION CAMP.

dooD NrrENDANcR-LARaR NUMBER OF WIS.,
TORS.
Camp meeting at Red Lion, this season. ia
almost as popular as in years gone by, when
the fame OF Red Lion Camp extended all over
the country. The attendance has been steadi
ly good, from the first. and the religious in.
terest has been deep and fervent.
Yesterday the number of visitors from the
surrounding country and from Wilmington.
was very large. They came from all directions.
and IN vehicles Of all descriptions. 1t is est
mated that between $500 and 5000 people weru
on the grounds during the day. Notwith
standing the large attendance the best of order
prevailed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

THE FARE.-The fare to the Camp Meeting,
near Claymont, commencing the 18th inst. will
be rs follows From Philadelphia SO cents;
Paschall and Darby As cents; Chester and La
mokin %; Thurlow 20; Linwood 10; Whining
ton 35; Newport IS; Stanton IS; Newark 81 Is;
New Castle IS; Kirkwood Sl35; Mt. Pleasant
sl.55; Middletown Sl.75; Townsend Sl.95; Clay
ton S2.25; Smyrna s.. 40; Dover y. Is. Tickets
for sale on August Sd, good till the 18th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

The Cause of Temperance finds one OF its
most insidious foes in the msnv so-osled ''tonios
and appetissrs." made Of cheap whisky and re
fuse liquors. finished up to suit DEPRIVED appetitss
under the name OF medicine. Ds. WALKnR's CAL
are not a beverage. but are a genuine medicine
purely vegetable, prepared from California herb
by regular physician. For all diseases of tho
tn are an infsllibs and unrivAled remedy. is 4w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

AN EASY VrcToRY.- Says a Wilmington
correspondent Of q Pennsylvania paper:
1.-The election for delegates to the Demo-
cratic Convention viii be held throughout the
State on Saturday, August Sth. The time and
place Tor holding the convention has not yet
party are Mt peace one with another. No dis-
cord. no wrangling. or dispute of any sort and
to your correspondent it seems as though an
easy victory were before them"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
SPAIN AND HER NEIGHBORS.
PARIS PRESS ADVICE To rHR GOVERNMENT AT
VERSAILLES.

VERSAILLES.
PARIS. August 1.-The Journal dss De5dt 4.
urges the French government ~ re.oyniz 9
spain. II had better act now, says the Journ-
at. than follow the initiative of the Berlin gov
eminent later. The danger ia pointed out Of
allowing Germany TO gain foothold in Spain
Other Journals advise a more friendly attitude
towards Spain for similar reasons.
DONNA MARGU ERITA LEAVES PAU.
The Honstsnr announces that tho wife. vi
Don Carlos has quit Pau in consequence OF
the representations Of the French gov erument
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

Civic RIdHrs A negro woman attracted
considerable attention to herself in the cars on
the Del. X. r. u few days ago. by severely
tongue flashing" white man who occupied
the seat immediately behind her. Screaming
Al the top of her voice. SO loud as to be heard
above the rattle of the cars the black virago
poured her TRADE of abuse upon the victim of
hey wrath. We did not hear the beginning Of
the matter, hut when the cars stopped at the
Bear" the man. in quiet voice, asked the
woman why she was abusing him. She replied,
by charging him with insulting her. He most
positively denied her charge, and appealed to IL
gentleman who confirmed his denial The wo.
man persisted, when he threatened ii she did
not stop her abuse TO slap her mouth. This
had the desired effect. In her TRADE the wenrh
mentioned the names of several prominent Re-
publcans of st. Georges and Delaware City as
her friends, (and doubtless, teachers elsn). All
this may have been very pleasing to negro
capabilities and Civil Rights advocates, ana if
thdman she talking TO was of that sort
our verdict is served him right" but other
people who ride i'll the cars don't care great
deal about listening to it.-Midleto,rH 1rdn-
script.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

FERIISd SORE. Says the Lewis Light, good
Republican paper Our coiored brethern feel
very sore aboutrhe way matters were arranged for
the convention on Tuesday, not sln9le delegate
or alternate Was book. Il from LIE .es and Reho
both, md yet onehalf Of our Republican voters
consist OF co!o''ed troops, who, all mnst admit,
thought nobly"
Just SO But, Doctor, that letter you wrote TO
Rev. u. q. Stewart, colored, at Milford, several
days before The delegate election could not have
had the desired effect. Or, perhaps, the coored
Reverend was i'll the clutches OF the "Ring" 1t
vas Inc same way. however, all over the State
and no negro delegates OF any account were cleo
tel outside OF Wilmington, although the negro
voters comprise more than ont half of the Repub-
hcan party of Delaware
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

SUDDEN DEArH.-Frank Reason a rcndent Of
the Tenth Ward. dice, very suddenly at his
home, Saturday night, Coroner Winslos held
| q verdict of 'd,Ath from natural ,ana..s"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

An OLD TIRE Cur DowN.-This NOR ming the
men at work on Fourth street felled an old
tree on south side of the street below. King
Years.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

Base Enthusiastically afternoon, a game Of
base ball was played at Seventh and Lombard
streets, between the SQUAD, and National base
ball clubs. of this city, after a close game the
Squads came off victorious by a score OF Is to
l2, in six innings.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

SALE or FAST HoRsE.-Mr. Edgar II
Strong, OF tho 1rappe. in Kent county. Nd
sold his trotting horse. Captain Jack, TO DR.
Slater, Of Baltimore, for 5000, cash. The hors.
il believed to be well worth the money. II i.
said he trotted in lbs the day he was sold.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
C.ncenirAtei FavorinS Extracts

OF Vsnilt. lisuo Orinxs. R,Sa. Bitter Aim ono, ,
6inlsr. Nue.. Celery. etc. etc. AIDE and sold
wh0iesA Ala and retail BY
Il. BRINGIlURST CO.,
corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

LARaR YIELp.-Fnnklln q. Finn raised, the
present season, on twenty-one acres of land, sis
bushels of wheat, being fraction over twenty.
aye bushels 10 the acre
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

Bath Brushes. Is .th 70 wells. Bath Sponges and
nuh S1api in extensive variety. AIso, Flesh
Qlovas. StrtUs, Brushes. exc. of horse hair. Dry
Ffcton Hlpoe', AMI many other articles of the
Same class at
Z. BRINGHUKST 4 co,
Corner Sixth aud Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

LEAKING. The basin at Tenth and King
streets has been leaking considerably for a few
days past. Chief Engineer Gallagher now has
a force of men at work repairing the laak
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. NO. Us Market
street. ectiuly informs his friend and the public
In senerai tbn, he Keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines, and thar competent person is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick ~ call at tina
s,ore. and that charge is made exc 1T the regular
rr'ct 81 the mt di zines the price they would
pay anywhere else: but that one IL isted at
heir csidDces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
Prime Vanilla Eenus

sold Wholesale aud retail by
l. BktNGHUR5r i co,
Corne: Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

SArIfPD.Y's sUIpnEHTa

Saturday shipments were very light, ID
they always are on that day. They were Id
follows:
10 Jersey City II ct,. or 70N h.t,kets
To Philldalphi 1000 .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
A CORRECTION.

MR EDITOR: DEAR SR:-On some account or
other there was an omission in my letter of
the 9th from Rehoboth. Just after speaking
of the bathing. there should have appeared an
extract fromDr Cards second sermon preach
ed Sunday morning, and few remarks on DR..
Guards andRev. Jacob 1odd's style of preach
ing, and also that Rev. Jacob Todd preached
an eminently practical. clear and eloquent SER
mon IN the afternoon from the text" Then
the letter rs published gives his (Mr. Todd's)
text and the comments, IF any man will come
after me, &C." TEL T.. SCOPE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
fine Nail scissor,

Curved AMI 4traZn-. Y Ill l]tu,h9s II n Brushss
Nal Files Null p.ljshers. nrt., for sale by
Il. RkINGHt1kST u CO..
Corner siytn aud Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
Special Notices.
Food for thr Rabies

Children fed on RIDGES FUUD will thrive be
strong and healthy. and become little models OF
youthful strength and childish beauty. apr2d9m
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-19

opoust BsyArd II 80 dop $40 odp. Pfufd do Nov
adeiphia odp. Opouati N. PhIlad Too dop.
1.i5 odp PfJladi do Baysrd 10 dop. s.oo odp.
River Division.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-19
do Stredu Zeme.

Jan Neruda podava We feuilletonech
Narodnich List6 literarni nacrt neipro-
slulelsim neipIvodneisin romanopisei
trancouzskem nasich dn6, Jules Nernovi,
ktery Jest zakladatelem romanu vedecke-
ho maine cestopisneho, nelnz laska je
v6ci vedleisi, ale nadseni pro yedu W
zkum hlavni. Verne studoval. totiz ne
smirnou pill pfirodo zemepis, vysledky
studii svych sdili Sc ctenafstvem We forme
romanu ,,neoddolateln6 vabneho syou p1-
vodnosti. oslnniiciho svou sm6losti, pouta-
iiciho svou hvou. mad vsechen obyeei bo-
haton pestrosti," jakz soudi Neruda. Ma
tice lidu' vydala liz diva Vernoyy roma
ny v eeskem pfeklade, .,Cestu kolem me-
sicen ..Cestu kolem zem6 SO dnech." "
Avsak Verne podniknul take cestu d o
stfedu zem6, liz tuto strucne vypi-
sem.
Az do sameho stfedu nas zemekoule
= take hezka costa. Zeela neoby6eina
zaiiste velmi poucna, povazimeli, re IL
lie, neju6eneisi a nejzknsentisi, znaji te-
PRIV as dyanactitisicatou east radia nasl
zemekoule Tu cestu yykonal Nemec
Lidenbrock. professor geologic ma Johan.
neu Hamburku, bydlici tamtez Y hoe
ningstrasse, {. 19. Stalo sc roku 1s6(09,
lakof to popsal Jules Verne romanu
Voyage au centre de la terre" - mimo
chodem fe6eno Y iednom neilepsich TO
mdn6 sv5ch, ba snad neilepsim.
Lidenbreck ie ovsem prazvlastni za'
floyek. Co profesora geologic ho to do
paluje, kdyz musi zaktm sdelit nekier'
vedecke, zarlive ukryvane pravdy; co lii
guista uni as tisic iazykh, nafeci podf
ii. cehoz ostatni svet nema vytezkl
prazadneho; co sberatele kneh test ho lel
kniha takova, kterou nedoyede pfecist
Dne 2l. kv6tna zmineneho roku primes
81 cd antikvafe spis dosti vzacny. Je t
,,Heimskringla', epicka basen 0 kralicl
islandskych, sepsana IL. veku Home
rem severn" iehoz jmeno Suorro Sturle
son. Jak pfisel domd, ihned zavola
Aka, synovce sveho, ably Sc potesili spc
lecne re vzacneho rukopisu. DIE yepsa-
ma poznamky patfil rukopis ten kdy
slavnemu alchymistovi cestovatel
islandskemu, jehoz jmeno Arne Saknus
semm. Pfeskoda, he dIlezitych del n
Gence toho nezachovalo Sc nam praniceh'
bylf Arne saknussemm dnsevniho znam'
nj sveho ,,kacif" a ieho dila jsou Koda
nj spalena r. 1873.
tKdyz Sc tax synovec stryc Helm
kringiou" probirali, vypadla nahle pergs
menova cedulka - professor Lidenbroc
iako sokol po nj. Zdvihl j = runy
Nordicke runy, napsany bezpochyby tn
kacifem. Col TO, eist runyl Lidei
brock se nieh znal jako svabske alb
cede, ale zde - prokleta nahoda, jedno
livou runu poznal arci kazdou, ale dohr
mady nevybral ami sldvka nichl
Ted zalomcoyala profesorem zimnie
uGencnv. Neobedval studoval cedu
ku.s Nevetefel studoyal. Nespal
zkoumal. Take ostatni dome meme
ohsdvat, nemsli spat, pokud nebude Y
iofnstsna. Diktoval Axlovi runy ty
tam. onom pofadku. DIE pomeru sam
hlksek K souhlaskam poznaval, ze tn n
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-19
Fr. kOlar,
CislO - CrOtOn street,
otevfel prav6 svou novou
krei iCOv Ou
DIINU n ODEVNU.

Zakazkovou praci vseho druhu, pro
pany hochy hotovi vkusne, die neino
veisich stfihI, trvale LEVINE V krame
ma hojny vyb6r odevd hotovych ce-
mach levnych, jake m6ste.
Kraiane, poctete mne dnvtrou svou a
iiste Sc nesklamete.
At Fr. kolaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-19
Ctvrtek dne 10. istopadu 1874
OZnamky POkrOku

vytisknou Sc ien takove, ktere Sc napfed
zaplati. VXjmuty jsou z toho pravidla
spolky, jimz zaroveh oznamuie SO "a ,loo
f0cfGns ce,iu.
/ palec sloupce stoji $500 "a tfikrate
vytisknuti, 2 palce s4.oO, 3 palce 5000.
Oznamka dele uvefeihovana tim Jest lev
neisi, elm dele Sc uvefeihuie
Oznamky mistni, tisknute obyceinym
pismem stoii Is cth. fadka.
Oznamky: ,,Kde jest" .,NaprOdei
,Hledd Sc" stoii Is eta. "a tfikrat otisk-
mutt.
- Podle toho necht SO kazdy fidi
kdo Pokroku oznamovati chce. Necht
81 uda kolik fadek. ci kolik palcd koli
krat uvefeinit neehf 81 sam yypocte q
zasle pfislusici "a to Gastku.
~ kdo 81 pfeie miti oznamku '
ttitydenniku neb tydennikd necht laska
We podotkne.
Penize posileite vzdy postovnicl
poukazkach Money orders) psani adre
suite vzdy:
POk On
No. IOl Crot0n street.
Cleveland, q.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-19
Gas pfijezdu a.odjezdu
zeIeznic. B<
1Draha CleyeIaut. a Pittsbmrg
IA iih.

odsl. kyAt 1874 odjlid vlaky udane stanise tSyjna
neds) jak nasledndule.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-19
Koneene ie sopka yymrsti ven. Jan

Konecne je sopka vymrsti ven. Jan
ie tn zachyti, padli by pies strasnou sraz
dola. RozhliEeji Sc, vidi, ze isou zas ma
povrchu zeme, vidi ma nebi zafici slunce
q ma zemi -palmy a vinice. Nalezaji
Sc no ostrove Stromboli II Siciliel
Ostrovane pfijimaii je vlidne, ,nysli, ze
otrhani, zmofeni ii lide isou nejakeho
rozkotaneho korabu. Povereenym tenn
italian ovsem nasi cestovatele nesvefnii
niteho sye ceste zazracne.
ri usednou ma nejblizsi kQrab a iedou
domu. Marketka 81 yezme Axla, pro-
fesor ma po celem svete slavu, slavu ne.
Esmirnou.
Jules Verne ie spravedliv jake eeskd
pohadka. Ku.konci odmeni sve cestova-
tele vzdy slavne, - ,,byla hostina stfllt
ii hmozdifi. Do jednoho Mich nabil
take mne' - atd.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-19
M zGpcd.
Genl- Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
BEE LINE.

Geveiand, Columbus, Cincinnati Il
Indiana H. II.
z Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoiedne
2. SO $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 7.s0 rano 400
e.55 odpoledne.
z Cresthne 9.55 rano 9 55 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 pol. 9.45 1885
gnoci.
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.30 edp
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 a 1000 rano GAS vea.
z Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 100 rano.
z St. Louis 7.l5 rano 2.55 7.4o odp.
z Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi veGernim
Atlantic a Great Western IL R
Ma vychod odjtsdt vychodu pfyisdi.
z Cevelandu 7.25 a 500 rano 8.45
1905 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 700 lO.45 rano, 4.lo a
8.55 veGer.
Do New Yorku 700 rano, ass 9.20 vec
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos yeGer.
~ NEW IOlku U ou u lisVO I1Hoy ooD u
TOO veSer.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. II. n
Ma ggchod od;tsdt a pfytsd5 2 vychodu:
z Clevclnadn 7.45 a 100 rano, 4.l0 q
10. 20 veeer.
DO Clevelandu $40 a 5.35 rano, 2.o5
a 1850 odpoedne.
Do BpttalIo 4.l0 l0.l rano, l35, 6. 80 a
le.40 veeer.
! z Buffalo 5.5Oa Z. Is rano $50, G. rs a
l1.90 vecer.
DO New ..Yorku 100 rano 34O 90
1900 vecer
S Bostonu $50 rano 500 IL ve5er
Ma sdpad oeGizdi a se sdpad" pfyfsH:
| z Clevelandu 5.35 700 rino, 230 9. 55
odpoledne.
DO Cleveiandu 7.25 a less rAno, 3.45 a
1905 odpoledne.
DO Toledo lO40 a 1855 rano 100 Q
loo veGer.
2 Toledo 300, $50 1856 rano $50
vecer.
Do Chicago $50 75o rano $50 9. 2t
: veGer.
z Chicago 100 9.2o rano 5.s5 a s.2t
veGer.
z New Yorku 1890 l0.45 rano,7 800
l1.0O veGer:
2 Bortonu $50 900 rano, 300 800
veyer:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-19

y Ku podivu: znamy ucenec Fab pra-
We ted vlivem mesice, prave tim pflbo-
iem odboiem nvnitf zame vysvetluje a
vypoGitava zemetfeseni,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
Moths i'm Carnets.

One can never be quite sure that their
carpets are not being consumed by
moths, except for few weeks after
having taken them up and thoroughly
cleaned, unless something is used to
prevent their growth or to destroy them.
This often necessitates the taking up and
cleaning of carpet that otherwise would
not need the renovation.
With an ingram of Lowell this need
less labor may be saved by laying down
a damp cloth, and over it thoroughly
rubbing the edges with hot fiat-iron |:
this will kill the moths, ii any have &C.
cumulated. But with the tapestry.
Brussell, or velvet, the ironing is not
effectual besides it Injuries the carpet.
Much hard work can be saved, however,
by removing the tacks, one side at q
time, rolling back, and examining the
edges. Ii there are any moths, they
must be brushed off and burned and
to effectually destroy the life of all de-
posits, the edges of the carpets must be
lroned, as before stated, but on the
wrong side. The edge of the carpet
lining should be thoroughly looked to,
and the exposed edge of the floor wash.
ed, and while damp sprinkled with salt.
If the carpet is to be folded under in
any place, sprinkle salt between the
folds and see that the floor is well COW
cred with salt for an inch or two under
the edge of the carpet all around. II
salt was always put under the edges of
carpets before lacking them down, moths
would have but slight chance to trouble
them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
Ancient Trees i'm Nevada.

The Virginia City (Nevada) Enter
prise says: Gin the bottom of the
main shaft of the Virginia City Coal
Company, Ell Dorado Canon, Lyon
county, has been encountered the trunk
of a tree four feet in diameter, lone
relic of an ancient and extinct forest.
Where cut through by the shaft this
old tree Is found to be perfectly carbon
lzed-turned into coal. Outside, the
log as completely crusted over with iron
pyrites, many 81 which are so bright
that the crystals shine like diamonds.
These pyrites also extend into the body
of the log. filling what were apparently
once Cracks or wind-shakes, and even
forming clusters about what was once
the heart of the tree. This relic of an
oldtime forest lies far below the two
veins of co | the company are about to
open. The finding of this old trunk is
evidence that the country was at one
time, ages and ages ago, covered by
forest of great trees though the native
timber growth, when the country was
first visited by the whites, and as far
back as the traditions of the Indians
extend, was buta scrubby species Of nut
pine. A few miles from the shaft in
which the carbonizeo tree was found
are to be seen on the surface the petri-
fed remains of many large trees. In
the early days of Washoe, before the
prospectors had broken them up for
specimens, pieces of tree-trunks two or
three feet in diameter were to be seen
lying upon the surface of the ground.
However, these trees, and even the one
found in the bottom of the shaft of the
coal-ruins, may have come from the fsot
hills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains
may have drifted out when seas of water
everywhere covered oar present valleys.
The water lines visible on the hills
show that the whole country was filed
with lakes and petrified trees lying here
and there ON the surface of the ground
probably foated out on the waters of
the extinct lakes, and finally sunk to the
bottom in the place where they are row
found
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

1t, for / have tried it on just such land
and at the end of the third year there
was heavy sward on it."
We did rot forget the conversation,
but went home and sowed over bar
rem knoll with plaster and ashes, and to
our establishment good crop of clover
came in, though we did not put on a
grain of seed. We then tried the ex-
pertinent on our pasture lands, with
marked success, so much 80 that we re-
commended it to our neighbors whose
pastures were thin, and in three years
the pasture land in that section would
feed nearly double the stock that fed
on them before.
Ashes in the neighboring village rose
In price, and the farmers to-day buy all
they can get at 60 and IS cents per bar
rel, and find it pays well at that We
believe there is much land in Minnesota
now almost worthless that will one day
be made valuable by the use of plaster
and ashes.-Fdrmer' Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

| bered that this illegal body had no re
turns of the election whatever. Two
days thereafter two Legislatures met
The Kellogg crew of usurpers promptly
lmpeached, Warmoth, suspended hum
from office until trial, and declared
Lieut.. Gov. Pinchback to be the
rlghtful ruler of Louisiana. So
this slippery trickster got his
reward. Warmoth issued a proc
lamation denouncing the outrage
Kellogg and McEnery were inaugurated
on the same day by the rival Legisla-
lures. Both appealed to Grant. He
sustained Kellogg. The matter soon
came before Congress. Two Senatorial
claimants-McMillan (McEnery) and
Bay (Kellogg)-made their appearance.
The Senate Committee of Privileges
and Elections reported that the election
of 1872 was fraud, and recommended
that there should be another in May,
under the supervision of United States
Circuit-Judge Wood. Some members
OF the committee dissented. Morton
thought Grants recognition of Kellogg
settled the question. Trumbull thought
McEnerv should be recognized. The
Senate lodged. On the night of Feb.
%, 1873, it voted that the Kellogg Gov
eminent should continue until the cleo
ton provided for in the majority re
port should take place, and then it
tabled the report and discharged the
committee, so that the election could
never take place. Since then Carpenter
has brought the matter before the Sen
ate twice. Grant once prepared proc
lamation against Kellogg, but at the
last moment Morton had it suppressed.
Kellogg has remained IN power, but his
Observation-Disclosures asnot been
admitted to the Senate.
The people of Louisiana, denied all
redress by Congress and plundered and
tyranized over by Kellogg and his crew,
have very generally refused to pay the
taxes illegally imposed upon them, and
have consequently had their property
sold under the hammer. At last, when
they saw that the infamous registration
and election laws put it within Kellogg's
power TO count himself and his gang
into office forever. they rose in despair
and took the law into their own hands.
lll-advised this action may have been,
but no impartial student of the tangled
web of fraud, and treachery, and vio-
lence which has made up the history of
Louisi ana for the last decade can won
der that it finally came to pass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
MRs. MARGAREr MAaEE. of Che vest,

MRS. MARGARET MAGEE, of the vestaI
town of Cynthiana, KY, is no theorist.
You never catch Margaret acting as q
delegate to women's conventions or Pc
titioning for the right of suffrage, or
bowling over the wrongs of her sex.
But when Mrs. Margaret wished to be-
come a stock droveress she went and
did it, entering, as the Pittsburgh
Leader informs us, the East Liberty
Stock Yards, riding on the top of car
with the other drovers. Two carloads
of that bucolic train were the personal
property of Mrs. Margaret. AS to real
estate she holds in fee 400 highly-cul-
tivated acres in the bluegrass region.
For the rest, she is described as
"rather good-looking, robust in figure,
and 38 years of age" Mr.. Magee was
the original drover, but when he left
this world to drive cattle no more his
widow continued the business. She
rides in the caboose with the masculine
urgers of oxen, and is treated by them
with chivalrous respects. ALI honor
and profitable marketing to Mrs. Mageel
Doing is 80 much better than talking
even in conventions.