davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
A MILITARY GOVERNMENT.

There is no Disgusting the fact that the
apathy evinced by Congress in regard to
the Louisiana matter is engendering spirit
among our people which is very nearly akin
to despair, and which may crop out any
moment in such acts Of utter recklessness
as may cause tie kid-gloved gentlemen i'll
Washington who are responsible for the
present situation to stand aghast at the
result of their criminal disregard Of the
cry of patient and long suffering people
for relief from grinding despotism and from
atrocious robbery.
There are few things more to be feared, or
more dangerous to trifle with, than proud
people goaded to the very limit Of endurance
by every species of wrong and oppression.
The ruler, be he dc facto or de jure, who per-
sists in trampling the rights of the people
under foot, with scornful indifference of
who sanctions gigantic schemes of plumber
while crying reform, who makes Of law a
mockery, and crime virtue, and who
grimly points to the bayonets of partial
Government whenever he is warned to for
bear. may well tremble with apprehension
when the last feather is placed upon the
backs Of the populace, and they rise as one
man, cereless of consequences, to relieve
themselves of burthen which has become
intolerable.
We seriously believe and the opinion is
shared by many mon who have heretofore
counseled patience and forbearance, arguing
that the General Government was bound to
afford us relief, that the despair which has
gradually but surely crept into the hearts
of the people here, hoping as they have
against hope, must have reaction which
will be as terrible as the present situation is
sad and gloomy. 1t is idle to attempt to
repress this feeling by threats and by the
display of cleaning bayonets and deaths
dealing gatlin guns, it is idle too, to point
to the fate Of those who in the past have
resisted the constituted authorities.
Despair knows no logic and no fear, and
there are worse things than dungeons and
death. The crowds who daily throng our
Soup House, the thousands upon thousands
of people in this city alone who have not
the means to support their families who are
crying for bread, the stagnation Of business,
and the fact that Congress stolidly refuses
to afford the partial relief which would re-
suit from a change Of rulers, are each aid
all significant and ominous.
AS an evidence Of the feeling among that
class Of our populace which rarely takes an
interest in politics other than to vote, we
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
soILED ERM1NE.

1t is truly a sad reflection that, but for
the impertinent and unjustifiable interior
ence of the judiciary in both the Louisiana
and Arkansas cases, there could have been no
rebellion, which would not have been dis
astrous failure.
Durell in this State and his miserable fol-
lower in Arkansas, whose name we have
forgotten, but which with Durell's will be
consigned to perpetual infamy, are entirely
responsible for the Kellogg and Brooks re-
bellons against the constituted authorities.
If these two worthless had declined to soil
their judicial ermine in political mire, there
would have been peace and prosperity
instead Of red-handed war, tumult and
prostration. We extract the following from
the leading editorial in recent number Of
the New York Herald on the Arkansas diff
Guilty:
There is judicial ermine in this case also.
Brooks has his judges, as Kellogg had his.
In the minds of the American people gener
ally there is deep respect for the very
name Of the Judiciary, and it throws a halo
around any cause to say that the Judgment
of court has been given in its favor.
People do not discriminate as to the court,
and they adhere to this. admirable respect
for the representative Of justice even
against painful experience. They are slow
to believe that judges are only human
creatures, and often are eXceedingl y poor
specimens Of the species. In the case of Du-
rell we can see what a juGge is prepared to
do in reconstruction cases but in this Ar
kansas business the justice is even worse.
For, in the first case, the judge had absolu-
tely no jurisdiction. He was not, as to this
case, any more judge than any other
man is a Judge. His opinion was just as
good and entitled to exactly the same au
thority as the opinion Of any other one of
Mr.. Brooks's adherents, and, as already &C.
clared by Mr.. Brooks, his Judgment ''exe
cutes itselt;' for he even gave no writ TO
put this claimant in possession, and the pre-
tense of the defeated candidate to have
judicial authority for his insurrect ion is as
empty as every other pretense in he case.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

append the following letter. The writer is
one of large number who is careless as to
what the political character Of the Govern
ment may be, SO long as it will afford pro-
lection to life and property and will not
engage in schemes of plumber.
New ORLEANS, May s, 1874.
To the Editors Of the Bulletin:
In your issue of this morning my atten-
ton was attracted by your comnendation
of>the sentiments Of the Shreveport paper,
recommending a military, instead ofthe pres
ent outrageous nsnrpation-and heartily
join you in this. and sincerely hope you will
keep it before our people, to the end that a
petition may be gotten up all over the
State asking Congress-if it will do
nothing else-tO remand the State back to
it's condition when the war terminated. |
venture to assert two-thirds Of the people,
who are directly interested in the prosperity
Of the State, will sign such petitions.
What is now our condition! Nearly, II
not quite as bad as South Carolina. Public
credit, damned by the tinkering of fiscal
agents and our de facto Less than a
month ago State bonds were sold at "a
cents on the dollar, at a succession sale, and
they are without value now-solely because
the State is ruled out of every money mar
ket by the dishonest course of our de ,facto.
The taxes are nominally diminished, but the
valuation on property being kept up far be-
yond its cash value by interested assessors,
there is in reality but little relief TO the
taxpayer. There is, then, nothing to be
looked or hoped for in the future, unless the
cormorants who now prey upoh an impover-
ished people are driven from Office.
Unless something is done by Congress
get up the petitions for military ruler. |,
for one, old as am, will go around and get
signatures from our citizens, and keep at it
until such petitions are sent on to Washing
ton as will satisfy the powers that be that
Kellogg is not the choice Of this people.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

The chairwoman of a Detroit prayer
meeting found gold ring in tine eontribu-
ton box. With tears in her eyes, and an
eye to business, she said in pathetic ire
molo, that nothing was more precious to
woman than her wedding ring, and she
hoped the ladies would not permit the sacrl-
fee; they must purchase the ring at good
round price and return it to the donor.
Would the widow send up her name? While
sobs resounded, The donor rose and said that
it was not her wedding ring, but one she
could very well spare, and she hoped it
would be accepted without further fuss.
Having cried heartily, they now did the
next most natural thing, and giggled pro.
digiously.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.

The regular weekly meeting of the Relief
Committee was held last night in the Mayors
parlor, Duncan F. Kenner, Esq, i'll the
chair.
Mayor Witt, treausurer of the commit
tee, submitted the following report
ilsourseme-ts.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Zach balance ST. e9l rs
On motion, the accounts accompanying
the report were referred to the Distributing
Committee to be audited.
A communication was received from the
British Consul, inquiring whether British
subjects in the overlooked districts were en-
titled to and would receive the benefits eX-
tended by the committee to the citizens OF
the United States.
The committee authorized Mayor Witt
to reply that no distinction whatever was
made; that relief was extended to all suf-
ferers.
The Committee on Distribution submit
ted report, which was adopted.
Contributions received at Mayors office,
May s, 1874:
H. Joost of Palestine Texas. throu III L. E. Gel e
of Galveston, $50; L. Ronane of Galveston, through
the same, $40.
Chicago Grocers Exchange, through VIM. T. Allen
NIL p harrington and A. A. sprague committee
through Messrs. Chaffrax Agar. follows:
Alien Keith Il CO. $50, Harrington d SEXUAL 81
Sprague, Warner < Co. so, Gray Bros So w. H. col
vim 50, F. McVelgh Co. so, J. W. Doane Co 90
| Towle & Roper So Durand Il Co so, Stewart. Aldrich
& Co. 40. MCKINLEY, Gilchrist & Co. SO. ". F. Nc
augh in 5 ) q. s. Ingraham 25, Ipgraham. Carlin
May %. Roe Bros TO- Sibley, Endigett Co. 81, Har-
Peeice 90, Nye, Campbell CO. %, BROOKS & Meemes
25, Hoyt Co. 25 Spaulding Mer irk So
Bonner Co. 25, Gould, Briggs Co 25, Warner
Marst, 4 Felix 25, Boies, Fay Conkey 25. F. A.
Maidner IS, W J. Trian 4 Co. 25, Gould Bros 25 T.
NJ. Hall s. Reid, Murdoch & Fl her so, Grannis Il
Farwell So Dnrand Bros. 25. Russell Bros 15 j. S. &
w. g. Mead Is, cash Is, Mr. Sherman Is, Glllet Nc
Gull ugh & Co 49, Beck Weith Is, Bliss, Moore 4
Co. 25 Wells Il Faulkner 25 Chase. Hanford Co. Is,
W. A. Hausmeyer Co. y, Kellogg K Barrett %
Marsh Bro. Is, H s. Fish Is, H. F. Grisw Id 15 J.
NJ Wright Co. Is, Geo. 4 Co. Is, Knowles
Clogues 20. 25. N. Sherw God & Co. 10, j. L. Smith
Co TO- E. Schneider 4 Co. 25 g. c. Cook & Co. Is
Mallory TO- g. Newhal TO- johnson Abbey 10, W.
b. Barber 5, s. B. Raymond S, ". r. Garner TO-
nry Bowers 10, Ste n 4 Paso 10. Bell Conrad
Webster TO- Pitkns & Brooks TO- McNei Higgins
o. p Morse 5, J. II. DIX 5, ". s. knight 5, Frank
Rode s. Allen 4 Ellis 5, C. D. Lashrnp 5, W. d. How
land 5, Vim. Godd 2. s. P. eladden Co. 10, Willard
Bacon & Co. 25 Moseb OK & Humphreys Is, S. M.
Emmons :, j. W. Stearns Is; thompson Taylor Is,
J. $. kirk & Co. So j. K. Crmsley 20, Gardner 4 Co.
II 50.
Geo. C. Carson & Co.. of Philadelphia, through
Chaffraix AMI Agar. 500; s. V. Hughston through
A. Baldwin Co., 10.
Proceeds of pig match for the benefit Of the
OVERT wed. on Sunday, May Sd, $50.
May 8th, 1874, Total, 5000 50.
Ioa1 contributions to date, S96,2I0 65.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

A curious fact in South Carolina econo-
mics has just come to light. Twenty seven
convicts have. been pardoned out of the
penitentiary because the Ssate was too poor
to provide for their support. This, however
was not the end of the farce. As soon as
they were released from durance vile they
marched in body to the Governors and
asked for pecuniary relief from the i'm
poverished treasury of the Commonwealth
Whether they got it, or not, is not stated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
NOTICE

The NEW ORLEANS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JOURNAL, eiited by DR.. s. M. Bemiss and published
by James A. Gresham 81 Camp street. for May 1874
is ready for delivery This number completes the first
wear of the new issue of this old and influential journal
Those DESTROYS of having their numbers bound can do
so by leaving them above. The publisher takes this
occasion to thank the profession and also the drug
gsts of New Oreans for their liberal support and he
wou also respectfully solicit continuance of their
patronage for the forthcoming volume.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
SUNDAY BULLETIN.

On Sunday next we will issue, in re-
spouse to the pressing demands upon our
columns, a double sheet, which we will
make spicy and entertaining for our friends,
and as warm as possible for the enemies OF
Louisiana.
As we will print very large edition, a
great many orders having already been re-
seived, our advertising friends should send
IN their favors at an early hour.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Fun FOR THE MILLIoN.-The picnic of
Mississippi Fire Company No. =, and Me
chanics' No. 6, which has been looked for
ward to by many with so much anticipated
pleasure will come off tomorrow, the 10th,
at the Fair Grounds. Added to the many
pleasures Of the occasion will be contest
between Jackson Fire Company No. Is and
Mechanics for $3.50 side. the money be-
ing put up by Mr. VIM. johnson, foreman of
No 6, and Thos. Burke, foreman of No. Is.
The contest will be one of interest as it
will show the respective merits of the Gould
and Geffries engines, No. being of the for
mer and Is of the latter make.
At 6 o'clock in the evening the grand
rattle of the diamond pin and watch and
chain will come off. Much fun is expected,
and all who wish to have most pleasant
time should secure tickets for the grand
combination May festival. Remember Sun
day morning, the 10th inst.
Having secured the services of tirst-class
watchmakers, c. H. Zimmerman, 129 Canal
street, will repair watches and clocks in the
very best manner
The English juries incline very strongly
toward awarding damages. The breach Of
promise suits are almost innumerable and
nearly always successful, and the many
suits growing out of railroad accidents are
apt to be decided against the companies.
Under such conditions it is natural that suits
should be plenty and sometimes not very
well founded. Such was one recently tried
in London. A householder in a car with
four horses was thrown badly about by a
collision. He claimed to be very seriously
hurt and threatened suit for thousand
pounds Meanwhile as he lay on a bed suf-
fering he wrote to his brpther-in-law that
he had escaped, but was going to "fox a
lamb" and get damages. Again he wrote
him to have something put in the papers
about his injury, and to look out for tele
grams telling of his bad condition, which
need not frightened him. On his recovery
he sued the railroad, but having failed to
promise a share to the brother-in-law the
latter kindly gave the letters to the rail
roads attorney, and on the trial the plaintiff
was overwhelmed by the correspondence.
His lawyer apologized to the Court for being
trapped in such a disgraceful affair, and the
suit for thousand pounds ended in con-
promise for one hundred.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
TO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN BOIS,

JOHN BOIS,
SS1......... Camp Street. 20l
Las rented the st re 1854 CAMP STREET for tho
purpose of taking FURNITURE on Storage At ~.
cheapest rates.
Carpets Taken up and Properly Packed
He wal also continue to buy. SELL repair, remove.
pack and ship furniture. with guarantee. At
No. 2el Camp street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

The RoUx MURDER CAsE.-In accord
Ance with the surmise published in the Bull
LkTIN, yesterday morning, the Grand Jury
Of the parish claimed possession Of the pa
pers in the case of Albert Galatas and
Charles Roberts, charged as principal and
secessory to the killing Of Mr.. JulesJ. RoHx.
The Grand Jury will in all probability i'm
nediately investigate the matter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

CITIZENS PArRoL,-In view of the nnu-
nsrable bold and daring robberies commit
I'd BY the band Of thieves who infect the
sssy, and the utter inefiiciency Of the police
IN protecting the property Of the people, it
= ssegssted that in every ward in the city
. eitisens' patrol be organized Immediately /:
~ duty Of which shall be to patrol the
axrsets at night and to arrest and admin
sees summary punishment upon all those
Wiz may DO caught in the pursuit Of their
Afhmsas occupation.
4 number Of our most respectable citi-
sass, recognizing the absolute necessity of
seA . patrol force in this city, have ex-
pessseA to ne their willingness to take part
n is organization. Let the work COM
sanoe immediately, and, our word for it,
SAsre will be but little time required to rid
eAis community f oil kinds Of thieves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

AN INCIDENT OF THE FLooD.-At Brashear
On Wednesday,, a little child, two years OF
age, fell from the door Of house into the
water and was drowned. The mother was
engaged in cooking in the same room in
which the little thing was playing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Copy was out. The devil picked up a
paper and said Here's something About a
Woman'-must cut 1T out 7" mo" thun-
1ered the editor, ''the first disturbance ever
created in the world was occasioned by the
devil fooling about a woman"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Attorney General Field, in the Injunction
suit pending before tho Superior District
Court, was specially severe in his remarks
yesterday upon Kellogg, Clinton, Antoine
at Ais. He was unstinted in his denuncia-
sion of the public plundcrers who have fas-
toned themselves upon the State, and are
seeking the ruin of the people. We shall
andeavor to procure report Of Col. Fields
address to the Court and lay it before our
readers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
CARPET WAREHOUSE,

III e ma IT
A. BHOUSSEAU,
importer offers, wholesale and retail:
CARPETINGS-1C0 pieces, English and American.
OIL CLOiH-Floor, Table and Enamel
MATT NG-1OOO OILS White Check and Fancy.
WIND w SHADES, Cornices, Table and Piano Covers.
CUkTAINS-Lace and Nottingham Lace
BROCATELLE Cotenes Reps, Hair Cloth, etc.
bURLAPS-2O bales, various qualities.
,,,,3D 1r, Gil TT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
lDIED.

1DIED.
foNwAy- IN the morning Of Friday, May .. los =
Robert Conway, aged slxty-one years. = na.rs =
Alexandria, Virginia, ana Ior INC '"e
resident of this city
The funeral will take place at place at ~ CLOCK a.
" Saturday 9th inst from his late residence ooin
Camp and St. Joseph streets. The frlenos VI .n
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Oh. ZIMMERMANN,
1919 Canal street,
Having secured the services of
FIRsr.CLAsS WATCHMAKERs'
u ,o.ir and ad;ust Watches in the very best manner
sK1ItUL JEWELLERS and DIAMoND-sE TIERS
III, on,nroved mo I'm SuruTh
DR.. j. Il. WALKER,
DENTAL SURGEON,
os.o CORNER Of Coliseum and Napoleon Avenue.
my9tf
Canal Street, CITY z'nrE
LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY.
No. Is ST. CHARLES STREET.
J. s, SMITH, President.
THOs. H. HANDY, Vice. President.
G SMITH THos H. HANDY
VIM. HENRY, VIM. FAdAN'
w n RE1J. JOS RAYMOND.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

What does Brick Pomeroy mean by call
ING the Senator from Indiana " Cremated
Norton -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Love is very singular thing-It is never
so complete as when it is shared.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Mr.. Beecher says he would bury even 8
,,rate from his church. But who'd furnish
the Kyds?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY

For Colds Coughs and the like. Product of our
swamps. No poison. Delicious Shipped to nearly
every State. Nine pages Of names OF HOME REFER
ENCEs and increasing. Splendid for children. Try
it, Life tonic, same origin, Alternative, appetizer
scrofula and chills annihilator. Peerless. Ssd by
druggists Depot 106 Camp street. apps I'm MAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

A new invoice Of silver Watches opened
at Zimmermann's, 100 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

General Relief Committee.
HON. LOUIS A. WILT, Mayor, Chairman and
Treasurer
JOHN PHELPS, DUNCAN F. KENNER,
ROBERT HARE, s. JAMESON,
j. u PAYNE T. L. AIREY,
j. NJ. SANDIDGE, A. G.. ODER,
D. LANAUX, T. D. MILLER,
B. F. JOUBERT. ]. H. OGLESBY.
JAMES LEWIS JOHN R. CLAY.
Committee meet at Mayors Parlor Friday of each
week at O'Clock P. M. apps Up
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Owing to the dizziness of trade, and the scarcity of
money, came to the conc usion to liquidate ny
IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
Corner Canal and Barronne
At Cost, and Below Cost
The Stock is one of the best assorted in the city and
as most all the goods bought for cash during
ana after the panic extraordinary bargains will be Of
fered. The whole Stock WILL AND MUST be sold
before August. ~
:, The foil wing departments are complete:
Black Goods all quality.
Dress Goods, all quality.
Linen Lawns from IA cents up.
Organizes aud Jaconets
over 35 cases assorted White Lipens
White Goods, Nainsooks, Mulls Jaconets Lawns Etc
Hosiery, COrsets, Haudkerchi fs and Fancy Goods N
General -
so' !oo cases AID Bales OF White and Brown Cotton
to be sold below cost price.
GALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
j. TURCOTTE
myoo 158 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
TO THE BAR OF LOUISIANA.

THE CIVIL LAW JOURNAL.
The undersigned proposes to commence, in May
next, the publication of journal to be devoted
clusyey to the interests of the Legal Profession in
this G ty and State
1t viii be issued semi-monthly, and will contain
from twenty to thirty pages, printed on fine
paper clear type, and PACED with to binding.
It Is intended to inc ude in this publication syl-
abus OF all the decisions of the supreme Court, ~
we'll those of the State District and United States
Circuit and District Courts the laws of the Legisla
tuie when promulgated and, in fne everyt ling ths
may be useful information to members of the bar.
Those who desire to subscribe to the forthoo ming
publication will address
EDWIN L. JEWELL,
apps 2dptf 1O9~G raviar street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

THE STONE WATER COOLERS
Have the same advantages as the
PORCELAIN COOLERS,
And are much cheaper.
For sale also
COOLER STANDS AND JULEP sTRAWS.
my3 lm2dp P. MALOCHEE, IS Canal street.
MINERAL WATERS
ON DRAUG iT-ICE-COLD AND PURE.
The following Waters at
Five Cents Glass:
v1CHY, KISs ENGEN, BITTER KISSENGEN, BLUE
LICK AND ILADON WATER.
r. HUBERWALD, Druggist and Chemist,
No. l65 Canal street,
my3 2dp1m Between Bourbon and Dauphine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
.ascnt,sss, Vt'iad0,c Shades.
CASSIDY C MILLER.

CASSIDY C MILLER.
SAIL MAKERS AND COTTON DUCK AGENTS.
Manufacturers Of every description AWNINGS
WINDOW and DOOR SHADES, TENTS. rARPAu.
L1Ns. WAGON COVERS. Also, Flags of all Nations.
on hand or made to order. at NEW YORK PRICES.
We would ask those In need Of AWNINGS to call
and examine our Large and Beautiful Stock Of
AWNING STRIPES, just received.
We call the attention Of Ship Captains and others in.
terested. to our Extensive Stock Of SHIP DUCK and
woODBERRY and DRUID MILLS, which No receive
per weekly steamers, direct from the Mills In Bald
more. and will sell at the VERY LOWEST FIGURE.
CASSIDY MILLER,
ap9- 3m2dp 107 Poydrse strese
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
:, NJ. HARRISON, Secretary.

r. NJ HARRISON, Secretary.
Books of subscription for the remaining stock OF
the company are now open at the office OF the COM
PAW at Thos H. Handy IA Royal street. and at >.
y smib,s "a Front street my7 Up I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Tile New York Herald learns that com
rany has been formed to purchase the
Esezing Express, and make it the organ Of
Grant and the Custom House. One
skousand dollars is said to have been put
mp to run the craft until she gets through
Ahn breakers and strikes smooth water. The
alosing paragraph Of the Hcrald's article is
aunuingly funny and perfectly true:
The editor of the "organ is not named,
snt he has our sympathy in advance. To
aiit m "organ" Of the President, with his
sronounccd antipathies towards newspaper
gentlemen. will require unusual patience
and occidental Somehow, it seems to us
ske position OF 4 court fool to an Eastern
Monarch, say, like the Shah of Persia, who
y logged every morning and receives sugar
4lams ut dinner, would be preferable to the
pnsition Of the editor Of an "organ."