davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
SEALED PROPOSALS,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
WHEELING, w. Va, sept ~, ISL !
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BIZ RE-
= CEINED nj the Office of the city Clerk,
until Wednesday, October 10th, 1874, ri 4
o'clock y. M, for the construction of the
wood work OF the bridge to be built across
Caldwell's run, near Johnson'S Mill. The
plan and specifications for the same can be
seen nj the City Clerks Office.
F.. A. BRITT,
Sep2S City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02

Two Family Carriages and matched hor~rs
with Sllver-mounted Harness, worth 81, 40
each. Two Buggies, Horses, &c, worth sGno
each. Two fine tone rosewood Piann,worth
$50 each. Ten Family Sewing Machines,
worth slo0 each. iJO Gold aud silver
Lever Hunting Watches lin ALI worth
from 500 10 $50 each. Gold Chains, silver
ware, Jewelry, &c, &c.
Number oi Gifts lo,1n. Tickets limited
to 5OOo.
AGENTS WANTED To Sell Tickets, Ia
whom Liberal Premiums will he paid.
Single tickets, So: Six tickets. Slu: Twelve
tickets. 50; Twenty-Five tickets, so.
Circulars containing full list OF prizes,
description al the manner OF drawing,
and other information In reference 10 the
Distribution, will be sent TO any one order
Ing them. All letters must be addressed tn
Main ONCE, l0l W. Fi1h street.
L. II. SINE,
SEPT Box NJ, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02

DTRSUANT To THE ACT OF TIE
Legislature" of West Virginia, passed
February -, 1877, entitled. Am act 10 pro-
Western Bank OF Virginia" the unh"rlgn.
eel commissioners, appointed under 0id
act will, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE,
1872 Madison Street, Baltimore.
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple,
PRINCIPAL.

This School will open nth Of September
and close 18th OF June. English, Music,
Mathematics, Latin, French, German,
Italian and Spanish, Drawing, faintins
and Dancing, taught by most able PROBES
sOrs and Teachers. Also neatness and
simplicity In dress, with modesty ana pro-
priety in department..
no For Circular apply 10 Principal.
oupi puTb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
Commissioners Sale.

J.r..IIERNEY. AuctIuncer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

For the relief
and cure Of all
arrangement s
IA the stomach
liver,and bow
els. They are
n mild aper-
lent, and ex-
cCllCnt purga-
tive. Bein z
purely Vegeta-
Bile, they con-
tain nOrnercn-
-.
, 1874-05-18

=
T.. Ihls morning, n IN reaponne9 e. to IN Il invitation
1foni Dr. y. Y. slemons anu mr.. Carl stomens, I
lols 9nGrng Clogs " special tram at O'Clock,
my dosslhatlon Deliae ING "orks OF Slemena
Drothors, on IL TIE river sne, midway between
onar!ton ahu Wool%icll, ana my object 6oing to
1nspeot tue Telegraph WORKS anu the cable shp
rnfaday, w'llch Starts next Weok for the purpose
q q iaying th1 % new cable s tust manuiact,red for
tho Direct United stGteB Cable Company. OF
thia company tho stock OF which il he'll by Enf-
llsh. Erench4 aernany, md Delgiane, MIR. Lush-
ilgton ia Chairman md Mr.. George Won Chauvn
manager and chiof engineer. III. Chanyin IL tho
son Of Gen. Chauvin, who was Drector- General
Of Telegraph during the Franco-pr.,ssfan war.
0o men were among Messrs. siefnon's guests,
mud wcro conducted over tlle vast worAs, vhoro
1,00a men nro employed, distributed over tho
, 1874-05-18

"oxfortls,' but both these families como
from, thu llord 81 Mr.. Thomas Bates, an oldtims
broetler, and hare boorpresorysd p,lre-tlat Is,
without the kdinixtura OF the blood Of otlof
Htrains-by his nurcesaoru. And III Col. Kings
hoyd arc sono famiob whone WonoaloRY Tor
novon or eightg generations show als unbrokon fino
of puro BatnE lnAa ancestors, and they hre 10
doeply bred In thoir rich blood an to bc. to all
prnottcnl intonls andpurpohes, pure Tates. Other
famllien como on tho female sido from tho DHtos
]1ord. Tlore aro hero albo eo,ne GWyrnes, and
many animals Of tho "ptfnccss" blood, a atrain
which tvnoos to IN anoiant foundation md which
in rantod In tile estimation of breeders Aftor tho
B." DuchosscH" md "Oxfonls." 'htaaurkas,"
"Wild Eyos," paris," "Oonstancos," oto., aro.
among hfB choice families. Tho Batcs hord l,hs
always bud rival in tho Booth, aud mnny hnyo
bron tho controversies botwoen tho ndheronts OF
tho two rival slrnns, As to which was Tho most
valuable. And In Col. Kings herd thoro nrc
somo faIntl!os whic, aro deeply brod Il. tbs
Drooth blood also. Among tho animals to DO
Roll at Col. Kings salo ia 4 puro
Datoa bill, tho 8oooud Duko OF Iltllhurst,
belonging to tho BANJO family ns the DuohoHnos,
and thera ia considerable speculation anoug
breeders rs to tho prico ho will bring. Thoro
arc several American broodorB who dohro lin,
md 1t In beloved that tlero nro commissioners
In tho city for his purchaa1 On English account.
1t Ia not thougt tint Ito will Betl for loEs tlan
410, QUO, and tho cstimntos Of dtRorout gentlemen
range from this point to almost EAU, 600. Ho
las q pedigree los,gcr than any royal house III
Europe, and bis Bonoalogy Gun bo traced for
tHonty generations. There Is also pure Booth
bull, Md famous Bhow bull which IL called
Baron 11ubbAck.
, 1874-05-18

The TRIBUNE published Sunday morning an
article from tho Saturday Reute.o, wherein the
labors Of Mcssrs. Moody and sankey. In Scotland
were rcoltcd, and scotred ut. Tic Christian al
Jyoyk thus answers the sooirers:
4 foreign Journal discusses Tho revival 4eryicos Of
Fantea Fllp-har Tandango would ba an appropriate
accompaniment to Mr. Moody's apurta Of hltaor and
aelsct anecdotes. III. Mooly's hRrangues moro
gabbe Of texts spiced with vulgar Anaricnu Bl4ng;"
asl Of which. by the earnsd rovieHsr ILLUSTRATED what
VIC kntw heiore; HThe natural man recolyeth not
the things Of tho Brrlt for they foollshneas unto
hln nsltlor Gun he know them bccas1as They are
spiritually discerncd." Keep them stirred up, nrohsrn
Moody aul aankayt w. hare no t"ith III anything
any tload cats at you yc? Thoy did At ons Of your
predecessors.
A Glasgow correspondent OF the same paper,
speaking Of hr. Moodys work, says:
Mr.. Mooly Is certainly largely indebted for his
70 t'a cooperation OF tho Scotch clergy III
Fei,sous Maters tho froteh sheep that know and
tolow the focs Of ther shepherds, and II these bud
a,ona ooi think 1t worry likely vupt majority Of tho
enu heAr tho American evanguDt. P4rsutn would
nase haat'M Lin none Astter forth Of strange doe
trnes. The yory city hn nilad from would have been
4notct sg1!nst him for thcre are plsny Of people
Aare WIG name Chloaao With tho bAtaa breath mud
hnpeesH acccnt with which TINY speak with oblIga-
t!on Of tho Homestead Of tho devil.
1t Ia hard to SAY how Chicago oan,o to ret suol
q character among tho scotcA unless from the
dateatablB character Ut tile whisky sold lore, a.
contrastod With the angelic moantain dew Of
Scotia.
, 1874-05-18

Labor, supervisor Oolmhn. and ItaihtoBa Drlnh-
man, Montgomery, and Mu1rl,cad.
Tic petition Of Jullua Do1.oaclo for llconss
to Aocp d aalooh on tho curner Of lrifty.lsat
atroot antl Wentworth avenue, and tho remou-
stranoo against the granting of tfae Hnmo, woro
ortAldo Of tho required boundaries, mud ay tic
Board, In that condition, Icould not cons!uor
them, thoy wero roferrod baclt to tho partics
Interested, and tho Town Enginoor instructed to
giyo both parties tho correct boundaries, Tia
licenses Of +. Oaldwell aud q. III. Oliver woro m
oxtonae,l to July !, 1874.
The bill Of s. W. Orocket for rontl-worlt, sto2.
and the bill Of ]. ". Stuart for $40, werto botL
roferrad for examination.
The Subdivision of the south 10 acres of tho
onat 10 acrcs Of tho N. i. Il OF Soc. 0, rs, ID,
and Goorge ". Binson's REHABILITATION Of Diooks
2R, a. 28 md % Of tho Subdivision Of ts ". *
ofsec. 20, 81, II, were both referred to the Town
.The police regulations OF sorgt. dahan wero
Tho nuttor Of paying st0 b meeting to tho
Chicago Sun for publishing tho proceedings
Of thoso ncotings whether thoy were column
Tbs Dont However, seooa to 10 % Of oho t'o opia. a
ion, mud tint waB that thoy Ind kopt tho S,t,,
alivo long enough, aud III short willie tile fol-
lowing resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
nor Of Tees Of I.te aro deeod o II .na
Importance by different newspapers Of Cook County
to eommnndtM M rs . inastor Of ncws place in satd
Lssolred That tho 1nattor Of allowing 41o for re-
porting each Doatd moeting 10 discontinued from and
after thia tnto.
Tho Board thon adjourned.
SCHOOLS
Tho nor Hlgh-Bchool to 10 built On Forty
first ntrect and Wabash avenue will when fin
1shed, be ,noBt elegant aud commodious school,
It will be 71x78 fcet, with projection in front
Of 14x22 fcot aur1nountod By tower, and Mat,~
snrd roof. The building will DO two stprieB high
with basement Of brio}s with stone trimmings
Each floor will contain four sohool-roons, with
all that will DO necessary, reached by wislo md
substantial stairwhyB.
SOCIETY,"
T'hs ice-crcam socable nj the Presbyterian
Church was q pleasant affair, aud orjoyable to
all concerned.
: The Ice Crenm May-Day Party, at tho new
Englowood Hotol, was not rs large as antici-
natod, owing to tho disagrooablo weather, and
thoeo who were proBent did not regret that 'thoy
had como, despite the rain.
, 1874-05-18

not contain thone distinct olomenta OF sentiment
which, Iowa h lasting imrroaslon upon tho hohrer.
1loy aro rather models OF technical study which
arc principally Interesting to tho musician. The
"Pathotic." lowoyor, is work Which at u1lco
appeals to ovory one. especially In Its
1ovoly adagio. Beethoven was always In
loyo; always In trouble; always In
suffering Of some sort. Out Of this combination
proceeded tho " "Ada1ai1e," tile sharp minor
souata Tho sonatn op. 60 for vioonoollo, written,
AZ he l,irnself says, 'insor laorynaB ct luotum,"
tho second movement OF tho Seventh Symphony,
the Sonata pathotique. and others OF Ills works.
It In impossible ffnt ono cannot nt once nppre-
clato tho sentiment Of this sonata. DonbtlosB
al1 who woro prcAent had hoard It played l1ahy
times, and ntauy had played 1t tllensolvos, ah waa
evidenced by the close mn,anor In whfcl, 1t waa
hr. Wofaohn's plnyinR. Of 4 1sns nhrkot by
cloar phrnsing and careful marking Of expression,
although the .ataHio was given d thought
faater III eotno pRrts thAn we have been acct1s-
toned to hoar It. TLts, lowoyor' gavo more "a.
Of D1r. Wolfsohp'a to place tho lovely oyclo Of
songs, knoWu as tho IAN Die rerne Gclicbte, on
the sano programme with tho Pathetic Sonata.
II is the n1cssngo OF lover to bis mietroHa
"oyor tho hills md far away aendiug his love
to tho uuattainable ono III Ills eongn. The songs
aro q porfoct poon,, nlarRod by the noat dolicate
sentiment md tito deepest pathos, az we'll
asabsaa s sorSn0 0s .oca%a,osn Sn "ss SCI s Il a. IT,
vIdos tho Inherent with the 1nolodIoa
themselves. Although long and trying, Miss
White snug them with eonEcicntlous regard to
tho sentiment, nnd with succoes: 1t is no ordi-
ary ae t9 spgg SIX sopss WITH ,,sa sHsh gy g
aatno motive but III different moods Of that
motive; and for sslcccodinGaao wol as Bha did she
is entitled to great nrniae. Tie noxt programme
a1,or,, ,nirnr fNioonIichtS and tfn Il ,,,atnr nr
, 1874-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMG.

Twoed'a old place, the Amerious Club Houne
At Greenwich, has passed into private hands, md
will be opened as q summer resort.
Tho individual known as "Lord Massoy n
smiled on Monday OF last week from PHILADELPHIA
as eailor on board tue ship Lizzie Moses tor
--A Missouri Judge hns decided tl,at a woman
il not an "oId maid" Until Bl,e Ii So years old,
ind all the women aro singing songs in his
praise.
MIR. Dass, N. r, the man who makes ever
30 much bitter beer, Inns built ut his individual
expense at Durton-on-I Trout II church, parson-
ago, and sehool-house, aud presented the whole
to tho parish. Including tho endowment, organ,
md leal Of bells tho cost was G250, 900.
The fair Laura Fair exprcssos her inton-
tions In briof motto addressed to tho rublic !:
II shall demand I'M humble apology from ouch
porson who has dared to trnauce my character, "
"A woman Is to have the honor OF furnishing
the design for DR.. LvingAtonos stntue. Tho
boon subscribed otho fund raining In Edinburgh
for Btat1lo Of tho late DR.. Livingstone. Tho
design accepted for tho statne ia that Of Mrs.
Hill, Bister Of Sir Noel Pnton.
An international congress Of tho geograpll-
ical sciences Hill be hold In paris in the spring
ors Of all countries will be called to attend It..
simultaneously with Tie congress will take place
m exhibition OF maps and geographical imple-
ments aud Instruments.
35lloelsing-birt1s can imitato.hu1nan actlons au
well as hutnula yoioos, IL Beo1lls. A Macon, Ga,
paper says tAat two petB Of this stripe rot foal-
Gus Of each other anu undertook to fight It out
in desperate fashion. One Of them, getting
enough Of it, sang ont ",quit. quit, and follow
oddly enough, there was policeman within
honrlnR WHO came up md stopped Tie fight.
"A man III Maine has discovered the atlyan-
tage OF q large family, He has twenty-five ohil-
dren, and recently, when he made arrangements
for moving from one school district to anothor,
thus transferring Ills Hchool-tax, lls old neigh.
bors offered to pay him something to ronail,
among thom. His new neighbora, however,
ofrerea to remove linn free Of eapenae. and Sc
prevailed.
, 1874-05-18

EOBEIkV LAIRD CQLLIER.
A Norwich (Engan1) paper Of the 28th ult.
giyos an account of q reception soiros to tho
Rov. Laird Collier by tho Unitariana Of that city.
After ten the following addreas was presented to
tho guestof the eyening:
7o Ms ep Robert Lasd Collier, D D.. 11sfor % tho Frat
@so bs1m Unitarian, of Nor
The first to profit by your visit to this country.
At Lynn and Norwich your eosvices Will long be re-
ms,nborsd by priytieged and grateful bearers; nnd
lively bellse Of the union III heArt and hopo between
our churches, hcrs and those Of our Christian faith In
From the Garden City Of the Western stntes, you
hnye cona to that which was called III oden ttmo the
dSrt'en City of the Eaetern country;
II II should seem to you, arriving among III from
tho fresh woods and pastures new" Of your own
spiritual Eden, that tropa anclent walks
hue and varsity, We ars sure YOU viii confess With us
that flowers Of lasting beauty md fragrance with
mS3low % . fruits Of f.. wtsdoms rirsr groWth, may bo
blended best for the delight and bsneAt Of both hoi
Bpheres.
we owe your native land = large md Increasing
debt for the living word Of chsnng the bold activity
Of Parkor, the keen Insight OF Emerson, the per-
Of your broer-cizen, Robert GOLFER; We Welcome
you, tin representative Of this outurs hnd Influence
to the country md communion "wl,ere frcednni
m1nlon OF TcharI Baxter ana M JOIN Taylor :;i ani
James priesily and NO especially welcome you to tho
clty OF our own nab1tauont tic birthplace OF James
MRrt1ncau.
Hencetorth We shall follow the movement Of re-
lgious fo across tho Atlantic with tho feeling Of
now attachncnt to direct eye. Let your thonGhts
nlEo sometimes 1nok toward liz that 10 an unseen
spirit Of zeal and love nny he guiding us at, In
several mcaslros, ncarnr to the Kingdom Of tho Ons
Lord and tho Victory Of the Ono Faith.
DR.. Collior responded in very faelng aud
fotyont speech, describing hImsolf rs omnautly
nthomo" among 1snglishmon, and az asking
himself rs ho mot each now facn on thIB side Of
the Atantie " Where haye seen ths face BE-,
tho position aud prospects Of liberal thought in
America, aud augurod its spread with increaa-
ing rapidity.
, 1874-05-18
AMu4EMENT9.
THE HtITII BONATA pCctrAr.

IAF HlAlu eONATA RECITAL.
4r. WolfHohu's sixth sonata recital was largo
" Intended III. Saturday AFTERNOON, Ills pro-
g1n1nmo embracing the Il fiat major, opus 7, tho
A aat 1nRjor. opus, no. and tho Q minor, opus
10. bottor known AZ The "Patletic." The first
two hsa snstsa)y uufa1nillw hers, and IL may bs
sals ~ ss3 VII ass stttR bs hs*xd, ~ they DO
, 1874-05-18

......-.... MUSIQAL.
sy~IT
|a,tly qe!9bxaNd kTVRY uAaF F1SKoHi X onHioh; tI,s
Rest nsp n tho world toF tho prluc and eanmtno
1T isa s{atss ?. nsa'ha'a'
OFF Ki,1 nAhahT AZ RnAAXIS: xNR ONE
TuNNlolIEE Loan ksokoT lis tlarkst., Room ~ !. ''@''
Tl.lfE NICHOLSON Il Tilt; Oiiii1 PERT IfiI751;.. fi.
su.S ss6tMet orksn ~ Ataeoa pEiss p Ind u-
rio KEEf-plAN15a AND ORGANS. NEW AND
ts; l3l Is II to Gis; G: :sS VI '''
, 1874-05-18

COUNTRY ZEAL ESTATE,
on {, : ~, a.; -; - s
handsome tosldance continuing u rooms and la 90
lnonf tEes bi9cks Of and chotco uoseton of fruit,
Eool harn. and oyeEythuK convenient. For particulars
tnRntre u r +. RYAN, nttDr,ey, ST. Charles, ILL.,, or
]. =: HlUHMOND. nooni 81, l22 JasSaIllt.. Chicago.
, 1874-05-18
LAKE,
man tNN,,rx .A.

TAk TOWN AoAkp.
Ths Board at Truntses Of Lake naAi h eeshtou
nj tho TeWu AAll Saturday. PEsHsn!~Es44lAsat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-12
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

| The attempt on the part Of certain journals
in the North to create the impression that all
the trouble in Louisiana grows out Of the pre-.
indce Of the whites against the blacks, and
out OF spirit of disloyalty to the General
Government is Il malicious attempt to injure
our people in the interest Of the Radical par
ty. The truth is that there is no trouble here
declaration Of martial law, or by the installa-
ton in the gnbernatorial office of some one
representing some recognized authority, either
that of the State or of the Federal Govern
ment. If we cannot have the Governor of our
choice; if the votes of the citizens are to be
east aside as so much waste paper, then we
ask we have the right to demand that there
shall be placed over us an officer or represen-
tative Of the power that has subverted the will
of the majority Of the people Of the State. Let
the President declare martialilaw in Louisiana
and he will perform an act for which the best
people here will thank him, and it may be
that he will thereby prevent the eff
fusion Of much blood. We are sick
OF this man Kellogg w sick Of his
imbecility. sick Of his shameful hypocrisy
and cowardice, sick Of man destitute Of all
the attributes of true manhood, sick of him
as nsurper without redeeming trait. 1t is
the refinement of cruelty to compel any peo- |
pie to live under the rule of this human fraud |
this man who does not boast q friend on
earth, and whose most intimate associates !
abhor him. I
Give the people man they can respect and !
look mp to and even nsurpation will be de.
prved of some of its sting. Give US q man
and not ghost and We will try and staggey
along PEACEFULLY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-12
MIGHT MAKES RIGHT.

The Republican. Of yesterday in its account
of the trial OF Gen. Badger. Judge McArthul
and Curtis before Judge Houston, closes with
the following Suggestive paragraph:
SO ended this farce. for farce ii certainly was.
Had either of these gentlemen been disposed,
they could have deticd the court or paid no atten.
II II to IT.. 1t looked queer to men who pos.
sess as much power as the gentlemen named do
quietly submit to imprisonment at the hands of a
tribunal which could not for . moment enforce
its orders had the defendants Ge.n inclined /"
kick
And so it has come % pass that the fact Of
holding commission from Kellogg takes from
one all amenability t" the law. Although tn /:
statutes provide that Justice; of the Peace
shall have power to continc and imprison any
party for contempt OF their orders. torsooth
Messrs. Badger and the rest. chad they been
disposed, could have defied the cont. .
This candid admission OF our present situa-
ton comes in a good time. We are glad the
kellogg, trumpeter plays SO correctly the notes
of his master and we hope the people of the
North will begin to appreciate how entirely
those now in power laugh at all law. and >corn
such Petty institutions as courts.
The Reptiiiean says this trial was farce
and we agree with that paper. It vas one OF
those farceS closely resembling heavy tragedy
in the first part. and only Just before the
grand climax, when the curtain falls is brought
inthe side-spltting tabeau. kellogg's pardon
was expected all through the piece, and the
audience who had seen the act before knew
well what the tableau would be-
All our trials now are farces. and the usurper
who fills the part of light comedian is the
principal character in the entertainment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-12
The Georgia Radical. and The Civil
Rights Bill.

Several Of the mo-: prominent Radical
leaders in Georgia h I'VE declined-some of
them i'll most pos;tiv. terms to act with their
party any longer if It's advocacy Of the Civil
Rights bill is not abandoned Ex-Governor
Joseph c. Brown. who has been since the war
shining light of that party. has recently
written a letter in which he places himself
fairly and squarely by the side of the Demo
Gratis on account of the Civil Il ghts issue and
well says that no Southern gentleman, having
, trle perception Of what he owes to his
country and his race. can fail 10 do likewise
No doubt the Messrs McWhorter and Hon
Joshua Hill take the same view of the .itua-
ton. Hon. James L. Seward, the able white
leader of the Republicans in the southern part
of the State, had already taken the same po-
sition. Congressman Sloan and Freeman.
Republican Representatives in the present
Congress, have declined to seek reelection
because hey cannot meet the demands of the
tanatical portion OF their party on this ques-
ton. So it seems that no white leader of any
responsibility IS left to bear the banner of
Radicalism while the Civil Rights issue is
before the country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-12
KELLOGG'S NEW DEPARTURE.

The Illegal seizdre Of arms belonging 70 re-
! spectacle citizens. on the strength of trlmped
mp charges made by irresponsible parties. is
an evidence that Kellogg has changed his tao
tics since Attorney General Williams has been
placed by his Executive chief in virtual com
mand Of the United States army The policy
Of deceit and fair words is now abandoned
and a resort to brute force, in defiance Of all
the constitutional rights guaranteed to the
hnmblest citizen by the supreme law Of the
land, is the order of the day.
How long these arbitrary and tyrannical
measures will be tolerated by the people OF
this city and State-how many more bitter
drops are required to cause their cup Of misery
to overflow and what kind Of retribution
shall be meted ont to the daring usurpers who
seem bent on provoking popular outbreak
the consequences OF which no man can fore
tell, are all grave questions which it behooves
every patriot to ponder solemnly and deliber-
ately before coming to decision which. once
formed must De carried out with unflinching
perseverance and calm determination.
1t is not for rs to decide for others what
is to be done in the premises. Let the people,
whose dearest personal, as we'll as political
rights are threatened by the usurper with
complet. destruction. survey the situation
and decide upon the best mode of resisting
unbearable oppression. Let us not be driven
rashly into trouble. but the time is surely
coming when we must know where we stand.
kellogg's new departure and the growing
insolence and intole,abl. outrages OF his fol.
lowers. leave us no alternative but craven sub.
those sacred and inalienable rights for which
our foreflthers staked their lives, their fox.
times and their sacred honor