davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
WINDSOR CO My.
,hincon raSI.llnr on th

Charles Hutchinson, re5lln5 on the old Hutch
mson farm IN the s0uihcry pant of Ponitct, WIS
recently robbed OF - - iii bonds. small
amount of specie, an notes m TT - nf -Hv-
cral thou san dpUIrS in V tlut The property WAS
dcposltc IN 4 trunk, and the robbery was not
known until several days alt3r Its occurrence.
There WAS ~ uc to the thlrvt, at last accounts
Mr.. Geo. !ll!l, cI-h'ct OF i;il.> River Bank
met with severe accident on Saturday, Oct, 18TH
at Fitton's MILL Caventltsh by falling from ladder
upon 4 lc l.,e of rocks. or arm WAS bTokcn and
he received other injuries that maY prove fatal.
They tell us that Edwin Fairbanks, of Spring.
field Vt, years Old, recently walked five miles
in 81 minutes and thinks he do even better than
that.
The plymouth gold mines are represented to be
yielding very well. Virgil Woodcock, the hos 8
miner, has introduced slulce boxes and put in a
fumc by which he, and two laborers, are enabled
| to do the work of - men in washing. The pay
dirt" averages five cents to the pan and the H.,
L" clean mp" after three days washing, was SO
| the one previous for the same time being $s6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

WORK FOR ALL. At home. male female 80
w per week day evening. No capital. We send
valuable package of goods 10y mail free Address with
cent return stamp NJ. 1Ot Nc.
Ia Greenwich y Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

-. PEATT.-ThiS pcripatctic candidate
for the presidency has been wandering up
and down the western part of Vermont,
and has lecturrd in Rutland and Burling-
ton The burlington Sentinel is wearicd
by thi, " Great American Traveller" and
SAYS:
AS we listened to the long-winded
nonsen>ical Grafton of the Great Daniel at
! the American last evening. we sighed for
/ the ancient den Of lions with their mouths
! wide open and Jaws in good working con-
dition.7
If the beasts didn't make meal of the
/ former Daniel. we don't believe they would
find this one to their taste
The present visit reminds us. that last
summer we found Il man who thought that
Daniel Pratt and the good Deacon Richard
Smith of Cincinnati were both myths
! The man lived under the shadow of Dana S
SIN, at that. Daniel isn't wholly dement,
ed after all, or else he has dcterioritcd in
the last ten Years !: for that length Of time
ago he was enough for Il college president
He was delivering one of his oratons i'll
front of the college buildings at Hanover,
when President Smith came 4 long and per
ceiving the nuisance, urbancly suggested
that the opposite crof the common was
{. more excellent spot for his discourse.
Daniel couldn't resist the bcaming smile
of the President and moved on, but evil
IDENTIFY with reluctance. After getting of
a few steps, he turned and remarked to
the president YOU seem to know M AMI
think I've heard your name before looks
rs though it would get to be quite famous
too-thrcc Smiths governors in New Eng
land now: but III go down to the cor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
RAUNSCHEIDTISM.

THE EXANTHEMATIC METHOD OF CURE.
The simple and easy manner i'll which these remedies
applied renders practicable for every to use
them with success in his own family.
For a Instrument, the REsUs,ITATOR. WITH GILDED
NEEDLES and a bottle Oeum Baunscheidtii, and a
Book of instruction. 18th edition $500.
Price of single bottle Of Oeum Baunsc heidtii free
by mail) Sls5. Beware OF Counterfelts. Address,
JOHN LINDEN Practical Baunscheidtist.
Cleveland, o. 7. O Drawer 2.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
IJv1uENT OF IODINE OF AMMONIA
DARRE TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.

NE Bonds of the t.vyu 81 Barre ~-il br Fl sale A.
lie National Bank 4 Barr. aIit : nto!l'r Nail' Il
al Bank -. and after TIL 9TH 3 October 'si
" + WHTrt'pNB,
/, u WIiFi.IpC h. L Il C--.l-ir-
AI.DI.ICU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
(O,IiXencss the source of Disease.

II causes Piles, Hca'larhe. Dizziness, Bilious
ness, sour RISING, Oppression of Food Low Spr-
III, Worms, IudIEcs: ION etc. DIR. HARRISO>'S
ftEl> ALTO lULE>GE> warranted I" cure II these
and every form oil py,pe p>Ia, and the only cure
for IIr- either bleeding or hiInd. as all outward
apple tuou- only time and money wasted.
lIIa huN 80 cts. La -c box % cts, mailed free
TORI ~ l,t>r nm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

The following telegram comes through
the Associated Press: Indianapolis, Oct.
1G.-The trial of the Rev. I. A. Goodwin.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of this
city, on a charge of heresy, has been set
down for the 22d instant, ut the Meridian
stree. Church. The Rev. Dr. Navlor
will preside.
The committee appointed by the Chicago
Presbytery to reply to the protest present
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Mcleod, in behalf of
the Pattonites, relative to the action taken
by the Presbytcry on Professor Swings
application to have his name dropped from
the rolls, has submitted its report, defend
ing the Presbytery for dropping Professor
Swings name after he had withdrawn
The report was adopted by "A vote of a to
| -.
Rev. W. III. Milburn. 1.-The blind man
eloquent" offers his services as a lecturer,
for the coming season. not through any
lecture bureau, but in response to direct
applications, made in the East through
Mr.. F. II. Milburn, New York, (P. o. Box
| 344, y and in the West through Mr.. P. c.
Milburn, jacksonville, Illinois-at ante
belum prices. . fifty dollars and expenses :
In the palmiest days of g the lecture, :
Mr.. Milburn was among the first of the
profession.
William Trotz, the earliest negro con-
vert of the London Missionary Society in
Demcrara, recently died. He had sren
| one-half his life in slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

Ash your Druggist for Pcrry's Moth and Free h.e
Lot.on. when IS harmless and in every case 'nial
ilblc. Ga ipr hl, Improved Comcdonc and Pmpe
i;emrdy, the great Skin Medicine Tor Fmplcs,
SLACK Heads or Flcsh-wOrmS. Or consult Is.
pEKi;I, the noted Skin Doctor, A. Bond street
New York. M2Im6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
1TEN PER CENT INTEREST.

$1,000 CITY OF LITCHFIELD, ILLINOIS.
per cent twenty year Wafer Bonds Coupons ray
able January and July New York this office.
also other cg ht and ten MI-
icipal securities These represent the first claim
the entire property and the combined wealth Cities
Towns and Counties: we'll selected: loss; security
absolute Bought and sold by GEORGE WI. BAL
LOT. 13 Deyonshire street, Boston. TNf2Wl3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

OCTOBER co. W Hawk ms Estate Administrators
account allowed and decree made Reuben Smith s
EState Assignment made. and petition for license to
sell real estate referred t. November 10.
OCTOBER 2L-Daniel Demeritt's Estate Admins
traitors account presented and referred to October %
James Norris Estate Administrators account allowed
and assgnme mt and decree made.
OCTOBER "a Nahum Nichols Estate Thomas
Nichols. Administrator b F Waterman and +. II
N0lcott. Appraisers and Commissioners. Zedeklah
Sill oway ) Estate Administrators account presented
and referred to November Il. Miles Templetons Es
tate and Daniel Demert.'s Estate Commissioners re-
returned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

SUDDEN DEATI.-Milon Smith of Con-
cord who was injured on the p. & 0. X.
Il. last winter by the caving in of n bank,
died last Thursday He has been for nine
months without sensation in that part of
his body below the place in his back that
was injured. It was not supposed when
the accident occurred that he could live
more than a few hours. His lee WAS brok-
en- and then grew together all right. but
there was no sensation in the limb. His
death was very sudden: simply lying back
upon his pillow and ceasing to breathe.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET-October
9th. The market dull. Common to
fair IS to SOC medium to good, 80 to 35c ;
choice, 81 and 3Sc selections 4Oc.
Amasa May, the author Of the American
series of school readers which is now in
use in this state, died in Brooklyn, n. Y,
of diphtheria, on the 10Th, after in illness
of five days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

DIR III ARtl>o\'S ICELAND BALSAM,
A SplrnIll cure iOT COT CHS, HDARSENEsS. and a II
iHkp,T AMI Lung complaints. For sale by r.. :.
IL AkEl>p\ X CO.. IroprIctors, No. fremont
Temple i;o~ ton, and all Druggists. Fmil1
"IIAppinc~- i The ABSENCE OF pain says Jean
Faul Renter. and 70 900 grateful patients bless the
h\lkE>I> OF Or. >ILsBEE Is The only inlallible
,urc for PILES ever discovered. II is purely
nrIi comhlulu the bcs methods OF the French
Eu- LII aud American Surgeons, acting an
luulvut, loul,Itc and medicine, ard not only
Al i'm. instant relief from eNrrutatng laIn, but
performing an absolute and permanent cure. All
Doctors approve lt.-PrIrc 81 90. sold by Druggists
tNrrN where. Depot. W likCr st. New York. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

Wcplr,lgc our reputation on the SSerton that
any educated physician, alter careful cNaInhla
uUn OF The recipe " III say Parsons Iureaiirc fHis
possess more merit than any other pl'l Low ole ed
Tor sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
U I'VE AGENTS WANTED.

TO sell pr CHASE, EEcIrF>: I>FoRMATIoN FOR
EVERYBODY III every CouuiN Amcrlca- Enlarged
by Publisher - a. II contains .ioO
household rerlIeS suited all classes and csr
ditiors II society wonderful book and household
uecessltv II sells sIght Greatest Inducements
ever of cred book Exclusive territory gwen.
Retais 81 Agents more than double their money
Address. Dir CHASSIS SHAN PRINTING HOUSf
ANN AkBOR. MICH tMs5N Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
THE ORIENT OR VEIL NUBIA.

HORACE WATERS ( son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
DOCK AGENTS WANTED
TOHN PATL'S BOOK.
WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS.

I-AI;T al TFLIsIT. ar tA~ best made Tie
;.-... ,.>- IL ~ Vrfu. AID tI-oUg Il
IL. .:.:.-e : al. ~ ~! ~ al 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
From the INDEPENDENT
IN THE CITY OF THE sra

o high-set lion Of sweet oa,nt Mark.
There are seas to the left ard seas II tho r;oh.
Front AND aback there is nothing but flood.
Nothing but bllows and nothing but night
And whfts-Dl0wn caps that are tossed aid curled
City adoat, thou a. surely an arb,
And here about us are b. asts in stud =
Creatures and beastssthat come and go
Enough, aud wicked enough. l know.
To populate and levour the world.
Sphynx.like lion, art prophet or what?
Hay, NOAH or prophet arr thou, Saint Mark:
But King OF the desert or slave Of the sea
whatever thou art, or what shall be-
what thou art now or what art not.
In city at sea, in ark, or bark,
LEAD Us ana land us on some sweet shore
Some neW-washed summit where olives are
green,
And never The visage of sorrow is seen
For ever and ever and evermore
Lead US land us, oh that were beet
To the Isles OF the BEST by the Isles Of Greece
And on and beyond, where the great moons face
Bends low ami lar Q to the golden grain
The whole year through; and deaih nor pain
Nor any hard thought has name or place
TO the and Of olives, the land of peace
To the land OF love, to the land Of rest.
Lead and us and land us. for that were best.
nome on the Sc IL were never home
Floating in fV ds of salt sea foam
And seekins for what? For the Golden Fleec,.
For the land OF Giants, the sea-lost moon.
Gates of hell, or of Hercules
Or the land Of eternal afternoon?
Q, wrinkled old lion that tops SAINT Mark.
70! here are the doves this Is the ark,
but where Is the olive aud where is the. peace
W&sEc-'ss> 1tAnd and where Is the rest?
VENICE, Nay, 1874. - Joaquin NItLER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
More Negro Violence.

JUSt ~ President Grants troops reach the
counties of Alabina which have been charged
with WantoI violence on the part of the viii es,
| they find, says the Mobile hej;stel, the down
| trodden negro with his mouth full of govern
ment Bacon and his pocket full Of cartril yes.
Says the Meridian Nafc"yy:
1T is a rather remarkable coincidence that
on the day Of the arrival Of Charlie II ,ys' sol.
dlers in Sumter county. Ala. to suppress a
dctitlous insi.rrecton of the white people
against the Nations wards, the wards them
selves were in open, fragrant rebellion against
the constituted authorities OF the State suc-
cessfully resi- ting the officer. OF the law by a
military combination. presenting a case which
wonld have justified the Governor of the
State Of Alabama in calling upon the Prasi-
dent OF the United States for the protection
contemplated in The provision Of the Consti-
tuition"
And barely had the courthouse green OF
Eutaw been converted into military camp.
before the negroes of Portland were found
assembled in armed bodies shooting down the
officers OF the law. In another place we pub
hsh full account of this | st negro riot.
The following is an extract from private let.
ter received yesterday by on. o. our mer-
chants:
"DEMoPo1Is Sept 16, 1874.
"Nothing doing for TIA last two days, owing
to continued fighting between the races near
Portland. Two white men, Messrs. Robert
son and Tom Little, are mortally wounded
five negroes killed and several wounded il
was a mcst wanton and unprovoked attack
upon Robertson and Little. and for no cause
You may be assured the negroes have paid
dearlv Tor it, The excitement is nov subsid-
ing, but bitter telling still exists. About
$50 negroes Wo-e enG gel. They resr ou
both the United States Commissioner nd
Sheriff. Parties are now scouting the coun-
try and s.rgesting all the black rioters"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
Cabinet Offices.
THEIR DIVISION AMONG THE STATES.

| The discussion of the subject of Fede raj
ofhces,' has, however, melted the New York
| Ecening Post to make an interesting COM
pil 'tion Of the distribution of Cabinet
offices. The following table shows the
number OF represent tives each State has
| mad IN the different offices. Reappointments
| are not counted, but nominations, whether
declined or rejected, are. All the Postmaster
Generals are counted as Cabinet officers,
until 1929:
Secretary of Massachusetts, 5: New
York, 4; Pennsylvania. 2; Delaware, 2; Mary
land, ]; Louisiana, l. Kentucky, |: Illinois,
]; Michigan. /.
Secretary of the Treasury-Maine, l; New
Hampshire /; Massachusetts, 3; Connecticut.
|; New York, 4; Pennsylvania. Z; Delaware.
!; Maryland, 2; Georgia, 2; Mississippi, J.
kentucky, 3; TeLnt ssee, / Ohio, 3; Indl-
ana, j.
Secretary Of War Massachusetts, s; Con
necticu', l. New York, 4 Pennsylvania, 3
Maryland. /; Virginia. g. South Carolina 9;
Georgia. 2: Mississippi, L; ,riisiana, |; Ken
lucky, 2; Tennessee. 2: Ohio, 2: Iowa, ];
Illinois, 3.
Secretary of the Navy New Hampshire. l;
Massachusetts, ); Connecticut, 2; New York,
2: New Jersey. 3; Pennsylvania, 2; Maryland,
3; Virginia, ): North Carolina 1; South Caro-
Ina, /.
Postmaster General Maine. L: Vermont. y
Massa husetts 3; Connecticut, A. New York.
2: Pennsylvania, /: Maryland, 2; Georgia. /;
Kentucky. 4; Tennessee. .; Ohio. 3; Wiscon-
sin, /.
Attorney General Maine, 4: Massaehu-
sets, 4, Connecticut, /: New York. 3; Penn.
sylyania, >; Maryland. ); Virginia. +: South
Carolina, l. Georgia, 2; Kentucky, 1. Ten
nessee, |; Ohio, |, Missouri. /; Oregon, l.
Secretary of the Interior Virginia, l.; Mis-.
sissippi, l. Ohio, 3: Iowa. J.; illinois. /; IN
diana, 2: Michigan, !.
In all, therefore, the Cabinet offices have
been Distributed among the States as follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
The Priest aud The Devil.

a South German paper relates the following:
In Bavarian town OF the most pronounced
Catholic orthodoxy. the priest preached lately
against the Old Catholics, aud related such
horrible things about them. that his pious
hearers were literally horror-strIcken at Old
Catholic impeties. At last the preacher cried
out, = Tie Old Catholics are so vile that they
will all be cast into pit, aud. if what l tell
you IS not true. may the devil take me now on
the spot y His excitement was terrible. and
he SO struck the cushion that the book tell
from it. Not far from the pulpit there sat an
American, who had negro servant with him.
to whom he bcckoned to lake the book up to
he priest. who, perhaps, had never seen one
OF those sons OF Ham N his life. The negro
at once otcyed and rs he mounted the lowest
of the pulpit steps. the clergyman repeated
his wishes that the devil mi III come aud take
him, it what he had said against the Old
Catholics WAS not true.
Although the negro went softly, the preach.
IL heard his footsteps. and, turning round.
saw a black object solenln!v. steadily and
surely approaching hun. He looked at HIM
with terror, and b-he ing that he would be
the neAt instant coilared by MS satanic ma.
iesty, he cried out with trembling voice, lit
Is, after all possible that there may be good
people among the Old Catholics" Turning
round. then, to If the object had dISip.
reared he saw It steadily APPROACHING The
perspratlon burst ont on his brow. and, tuIl
OF despair, he c,led out. .Ther9 are even
manly good p opie among the Old Catholics "
Thinking that this would suffice, he turned
rouGd. but what was his horror to find that
the object Was cl)se ut hand ! Imagining
hinise in the very grasp OF Belzebub. turn
ing partly to the negro and partly to the con-
gregaton, lie crIed out. May the devil
come and take me if ali the Old Catholics are
not better than We are" The terrified priest
tainted from the fright, and it was only after
some time that he recovered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

The affair of the Viz iniuo is like V to cost
SPAN dear in TIE end. TIE British govern
ment. after waiting with exemplary patience
for the consideration OF Its claims, Low de-
nands settlement OF them atno S ant d 1T,
aud the demand. though couched in the most
courteous terms, Is firm aud ul omp promising.
Bet seen L"rd ID rhy and Mr. Caleb Cushing
lr5lng iii Claims OF the respective govern
ments III rel;itlon to the Junior uuate aft lr
the Spanish uuthorI,irs wi. + greet the l. con-
sid Fate Zeal that prom uted n wnoles lie III s.
slcre shocking to ine civlliz4 atom OF the age
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
EDUCATION.

URINARY, GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
/ $40 Josephine street, between Prytania and
st. Charles streets. The Fifth Annual Term of this
school will commence ON MONDAY. September Z,
1874. A limited number of boarding pupils will
be received. The object of the Principal will be
to make this department Home School for Girls.
An advance class in Rhetoric Composition and
Literature will be formed for Young Ladies'.
Hours OF attendance, for this class, from P. NJ.
till P. NJ. Circulars containing terms, etc., can
be obtained at the School from
au3O 1m&eSuo f. MATHEWS, Principal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

NEW ENGLAND INDEPENDENTS. - Burleigh
writes to the Boston ,JctqiM: In New York
the restaurant keeper greets you with his It
of, sleeves rolled up face red and breath in
dicative Of lager. In New Z gland Your
caterer is probably man of substance. He
is willing 10 accommodate you. He reads the
paper while tle coffee is boiling. The Atlantic
Monthly lays on the bookshelf and he can
tell you all about the snhec discussed ut the
Last So ntist Convention The young woman
who hands you your coffee is his daughter
She took the medal in algebra, and has
been two quarters at the academy.
1t would be just as well if her ngne
was not qute so sharp, but then she is as good
AS anybody and only waits on you for your
accommodation. have been amazed TO see a
New Yorker give his order. He h 10 been waited
on in New York by rls -Grrmans. Irish.
French and Italian; but this is his first expert
ence with Yankee girl. She hands the
guest bill Of fare. and waits like school
teacher who has given duh boy lard prob
lem. Gan l have some hard boiled eggs?
Il pres tane yon can Have .ou but'ered
toast Il bssiere it is on the hi ! OF fare.
Can You get me a glass of milk 2 can.
In this matter OF fact way tn. coiloquy pro-
ceeled, 10 the utter establishment OF the man
of Gotham.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Are the Joneses bsuh?" inquired Mrs Spill
kins. WHO hasn't been Of town all summer
Yes ~. replied the co, Il, ''and Mrs. Bionn and
The CHI dren got home frrm Saratoga tnIs morn
ing" Then, Mary, You may open the front
Shutters continued Airs. s.. and say that We We
relurLeu too. - N. Z. Commercial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
TRINITY CHURCH SCHOOL,
fEOR GTRTN

The fifth annual session of this school vii
begin on Monday, Sept IA 1874. In accordance
18th the notice already gwen the school will be
reopened that day and the studies ofthe advent
term Will lie at once entered upon. Circulars
obtaining full information concerning the course
OF study the text books used and the terms for
tuition may be obtained from the Principal OF
tie school, Miss t. c. Wingate, corner of Genera
Taylor and Prytania streets, he Rev.S y. Harris,
Rector Of Trimt, Church and Superintendent of
the school, or from any Of the following named
members Of its Board of trustees: 4. L. Cleye-
land, Geo. W. Race J. A. Blanc, DIR. +. ".
Cuisine. GEO. s. .kAUSLER,
au30 1meod Secretary and Treasurer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Grant is using the Treasury and now the
army to save Republican party South in
the fall elections. Half a m lion dollars
worth of army rationS voted improperly to
the victims Of the overflow of the Alabama,
the Warrior and the Tombtgb bee are paid ont
to secure The votes OF hll-country poor whites
and inland negroes at the railroad derots in
Alabama, who never saw a river Democrats
and Repul,li ans North and South are taxed to
pay for this Baconian method Of keeping IN
power Grants corruptionists at the North,
thieves and carpet-baggers at the South. So
too the army, supported by the taxes of men
OF both parties, is shanelessy used by the
very man 10 extolled the Southern spirit
after the war, to keep the scoundrels in power
and plumber throu yhout the South. Every
soldier in the land must r. oice that ms
gallant comrades, while Sherman is exled al
St Louis, are ut the orders of Landanlet
Williams rejected by the Senate as unfit for
an Office to which Grant appointed him
The Republican party itself laughs al
Grant frantic waving of the bloody shirt, as
if it were a farce played over to teliousness
and now played out. Some organs Of a COM
pletely abiect servility, like the Albany .Jour-
nal and the Troy Times, roar and grimace
when the red rag is huttered from the White
House, but most Of the Republican organs
refuse to 90 through their horror-struck att
tudes. The Dem ocratic journals meanwhile
point to the fact that if there has been do
nestle violence in any State, AS Grant al
leges, he has not been applied to by any
leg stature or any executive to protect them,
and that the overriding Of State police power
by Federal army intervention is the very mad
ness OF misrule.-... J.. HorM.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

The following States have never had a 1ep
l&sentative in the Cabinet: Rhode Island
West Virginia, Alabama. Arkansas, Florida
Texas, California, Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska and Nevada.