davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
The Rule Of ayvlessness,

TTTVIi tHC VVtfITICIOIuI 7tuNVI IIsVT
This action was evidently the result OF pre-
arranged plans. Men were provided with arms
leaders had been chosen, procamations were in
PRINT and count OF numbers had been made.
Under these circumstances it Is better that the
battle should be fought In New Orleans than else
where. Lawiessness must be put down at all
hazards. lt Is question wholly apart rom poll
Tics: Unless premium Is to be put upon rlOting
IN New YORK as well as In New Orleans, the recog-
This Will be the verdict OF every law-abldng
citizen.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
"Unhappy Louisiana
From the Evpninp NALL

1t is diflculJ to judge Of the right and wrong OF
this unfortunate and already bloody contest, but
whatever tends toward ''war OF racesn at the
North must be earnestly deprecated by every
Gooa i, cl,i,zen, OF whatever party. White mems
anG Lead to the lear that the Ku KluX outrages
are IN process OF revival IL IS to be feared that
the strong arm OF the nations authority must
aaaln be stretched out 10 preserve the peace
much as we, Tor One regret the necessity Tor thu
interference OF the general government with the
concerns OF the States.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Mr.. Charles O'Copor.

the great lawyer, was accidentally met on Broad
way, and in rather desultory conversation he
expressed his indignation that snch shameful oc-
currences should be possible. He SAID these were
among the fruits "of an infamous republican gov.
prnment.v He asked how many people had been
killed already, and when the reporter replied.
.Ahout dIty," Mr.. O'Conor rejoined, "weu Grant
VIII Kill fifty more; he's used to that sort OF thingv
when asked as TO what, in his opinion the govern.
ment ought to do, MIR. OConor replied that he did
not KNOW; but he was quite sure 0f one thing and
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Colonel Dunlap, of Kentucky,

who is graduate OF West Point afterwards en-
tered the confederate service, and more recently
served In Egypt, where he was created Bey by
the vicerory, said to q reporter "that the time
had now come In Louisiana to have it settled
whether we had not white men enough to admin
ist the government do not believe there is
particle OF spirit IN The South; | believe all
the anmosities growing out OF The late war nave
died out; but think there is determination to
yield no longer to negro rule.o
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
land when they

not seek redress with musket In hand when they
nave alalr chance 70 obtain redress at the ballot
DoA; keiIOgg's hand now covers every bal OF box
III LOUISIANA. Like the late LOUIS Napoleon ne
can OBTAIN lor MS most Illegal acts the apparent
sahclon "a the people. Even the ballot, the peace
management the instrument or political tyranny
social dlscord and financial rum. He ought 10 be
lett TO the vengeance OF the people whose necks
are under his heel.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

that was that what It ought not to do the govern
ment would be quite certain to do. such
riots were unavoidable In q country where
the negro had been forced into an anomalous
position OF social equality with the white man. Mr..
OConor declared that the North had no right
to crush the South as 1t mad done, but dscla ID
individually any responsibility for the terrible
dition OF affairs in the South. al have done
nothing TO bring it about, lie declared IN tone Of
INSTRUMENTATION.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
THE METROPOLITAN PRESS.
A Plea for Vengeance.
From the Evening Post.l

ITTUIH IHt EVENING FOSL.I
We believe, as We have so often said, that Presi-
dent Grants interference In the domestic affairs
OF the Southern States has been wholly mschev.
ous. Through his aid Kellogg has fortified his
position on every side by legal barriers. Men do
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Judge Bowen. OF Arkansas.

SAID, 81 think the whole trouble grows out OF the
Confederate spirit still alive in the South. That
will have to be subdued before you can have peace.
fought them for tour years. and believe they are
as ready or war in the South to-day as they ever
were, ii the government was not too strong Tor
Them have lett the South forever. New York
Is good eu Ough tor me, ana | can get more fun IN
specuatng IN Wall street than in eucounterIng
Arkansas bullets and bowie knives. Ipass"
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Judge u. M. Lea.

OF Nashville, Tenn, who Is sojourning at the
Westminster Hotel, refused to see HERALD re-
porter, so his valuable reflections are lost to a
lamentlng public.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
The Government Must Interfere,


Just now the crimes and mistakes OF the past
have led to the ooodshed and dangers OF the pres
ent. We doubt, at this crisis affairs, If anything
short of federal interpositon can stop present an
archy; and yet to stand by the Kellogg govern
ment would only add TO the present wrong. Fed
e. al coercion, unuer such circumstances might
stop further bioodshed, but 1t would not
snow respect either Tor public opinion or Tor
what was just for the rights OF majoritles or for
the supreme law OF the land; and 70 MAINTAIN the
Kellogg government, with its intended usurpa-
tons to dlsiranchise the people at the November
elections would only deepen the present feeling
ana make worse strife certain in the future. What
Is necessary Is new election for State officers
and the assurance OF fair play at such an election
Let a man ike Generaf Sherman be sent 10 New
Orleans and placed not only in command Of the
troops, but clothed with all the authority the
PRESIDENT can give HIM to paci!y the people ana
the whole people and State. Short OF some such
arrangement, tending TO justice and meant 10 Sc
cure justice. no one can we'll see the end OF the
present alarming strife.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Illegal but just.
From the Brooklyn Eagle. !


All the best friends OF the South and the country
VIII be sorry that the people OF Louisiana have
gone to killing the carpet-baggers and scalawags.
Few OF such friends can, however, blame the
LOusianians. The story OF the usurpatton OF their
government is household knowledge. The facts
OF the wrongs, outrages MURDERS conflscatons
and massacres which that usurpation has visited
upon them are even too well known. Un-
doubtedly Kellogg, Badger, Longstreet Du-
rell, Packard and the whole crew deserve to
be hanged quartered and burned. But equally,
undoubtedly, II Is impolitic TO begin dong so 1t
were better Tor the people to have endured the
Ills they have. They have flown TO others which
they know not OF. The administration will be
glad OF the preteXt for military interference. 1t
VIII gl0at TO have chance TO disseminate grape
and canister through the citizens. Though all the
facts OF law are against IT, all the forms OF law are
on lis side. We regret the beginning of the up
rising, though we cannot blame those who
nave risen up. The wrongs they suffer are
anu nave Deen such as would have Stung
any Other people to Frenzy long ago. Lampposts
IN New YORK would be as thick with corpses as
Jersey pine trees with crows, had our people an
experience one hall so bitter as the people OF Lou
1slana have. Nevertheless the people OF Louisiana
VIII not win IN contest with the authorities OF
the United States, and unless they are prepared
deliberately TO lmm0ate themSelves-a not un-
likely conclusion, considering how hopeless life is
down there-tnelr movement has not that justid-
cation in chances which 1t should have. A pOpua-
ton has no right TO commit suicide
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Mr.. l.. p. Buyne. a Banker.

whose interests are largely identified with the
South, concurred in the above views. He said he
had hoped that. according to the suggestion OF the
NEW YORK HERALD O grand reconstruction peace
convention would have taken place. There the
men Of the South could have met the men OF the
North eye to eye ana face to faces but the forcing
the people OF Louisiana government never
elected by them had unhappily brought about a
catastrOphe whose evil results could scarcely be
estimated.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

expressed to reporter his regrets that things
seemed likely to have such bloody elimination !;
but could not see how 1t could be otherwise since
the Kellogg usurpatlOn made lie in Louisiana al
most unendurabe,
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
simplx the cu,m,nation Of the feeling Of resistance

simply the culmination Of the feeling OF resistance
70 Kellogg whicn had been growing III htensty IOr
the last .wo years. The people had already struck
at some OF the branches OF this government Oh
usurpers and now tney proposed to strike at us
head the movement was indorsed oy the ma
j0rty oi the white people OF louisiana ana II tney
were not interlered with they would certainly
succeed in overtnrOwing Kellogg. Their plan was
TO force Kellogg and his conieaeratea s ou, on tneir
were elected in 1872 McGasry, am the uprising
the legislature las returned by the McEnery
Board), when would confirm MN IN his position.
.Was Mr Kellogg not elected In lo72f'
General Sheridan replied he was no more en-
titled to the ofice than was Mayor Havemeyer.
'rh,s was a determined effort OF the people To get
rid of these miserable usurpers, and 1t was not i'm
possible that II they were pushed to extremes by
the excesses OF Keogg's bands more bloc 1shed
must ensue. There was no lear that the negroes
would take great part In this bloody strife, as
they were nmid and not SO generally provided
with arms The insurrection would undoubtedly
sweep the State, and nothing but federal bayOnets
could sustain Governor Kellogg. People had
waited patiently ior help from Congress, ana now
they had concluded that their own strong arms
must work out their salvation
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

Dor Interested in the Success Of the Reform
Movement" by A. O. Grigsby.; The
Outlook of the Reform Movement" by Rev.
A. F. Forsyth, Chaplain Of Illinois State
Grange reports Of committees.
2 p. Incorporating" by Z. w:
Dwight, of Brooklyn, Wis; reports of
committees election Of officers; miscella-
neouS.
TIP. M.-"Under which King, or the Flu
ture of Parties" Each topic will be open
for discussion upon the conclusion of the
special address upon it. Hon. Alonza Col
der, Master of Illinois State Grange, Col.
John Cochran, Master of Wisconsin State
Grange, and Hon. Henley James. Master
of Indiana State Grange, are invited and it
is hoped will be present with us.
w. C. FLAGG, President.
s. NJ. SMITH, Secretary.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
Failure of q Grange Agency.

Messrs. Reynolds and Corbett, of the de-
funct grange commission firm Of Reynolds,
Corbett & Thomas, Chicago. have issued
the following card to grangers and all 9TH
ers whom it may concern:
On the 9th of November, 1874, the firm
of Reynolds, Corbett Il Thomas was dis
solved by mutual consent, and the chair
man and secretary of the executive COM
mittec of the State Grange of Illinois were
notified at once of the fact. On the ID day
of December, five days afterwards, the con-
Germ was placed in the hands ofan assignee
for the protection of creditors, and the bus
mess discontinued.
1t is proper that the undersigned give
to the public the causes that led to these
steps. They are these Just previous to
the act of dissolution, it was discovered
that Mr.. Thomas, the acting financial man
ager, had been using the paper of the COM
mission firm in his own private and profit
less operations, to such an extent as to
cripple it beyond hope of successful contin
uance az then organized. But it was still
hoped that the extent of the calamity was
not such as to require the closing of the
doors. Unfortunately, however, the full
extent was not known, and as it developed,
it became plain that the business must close.
We have the further, and gratifying,
fact to state that consignors have been full
ly protected, and that no shipper will lose
a dollar by the failure. All consignments
arriving addressed to the late firm are
turned over to Bartholomew d Bryant,
merchants, 19l kinzie street,
who will notify parties promptly.
In this connection we will take occasion
to say, not by way of complaint as much
as matter of warning and advice, that
the Grange support to this, their chosen
house for the transaction of Chicago bust
ness, has not been such as to warrant fur
Their experiments of this kind, without a
radical change in the minds ofPatrons that
will lead them to act upon the principle
that contract should be binding alike
upon both parties-those who grow crops
to sell as well as those appointed to sell
them.
| A statement Of the business done for the
order in this state to Nov |, had previous
ly been furnished to the secretary, at his
request, and will doubtless be presented at
the next meeting of the State Grange.
John p. REYNOLDS,
w. W. CORBETT.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
PLAYING POsSUN.

IF the people of Illinois decided anything
at our late November election they decid-
ed that they didn't want longer admin
istration Of public affairs by Republicans
or BY the Republican party, They defeat
ed that party in the state by over 10000
majority. They elected only 7 Repubi-
can congressman to II Opposition. They
elected majority Of each house Of our
legislature opposed to the Republican par
ty. Yet, for some weeks after this fact
was known the Republican newspapers
and wire-pullers were very active in their
efforts for Cullom for speaker They have
canvassed the matter until they find he
cannot be elected, and now they send OH
the following:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
CLIMAX! CLIMAX =!
Pages Climax Salye. q Family

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
warrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-haying per.
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
THURSDAY, THIRD DAY.

"a M.-Prayer; singing; ''The Distri.
buson OF Produced Wealth, by Prof. l..
a. walker; The Relations of Labor to
SsR.tsl ~ Prof G. G. Busl; "All La
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one Of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges.
ton, COstiveness, Bilious COT-
plants, rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
acc0uts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
In a healthy condition.
tS- Sold by Druggists everywhere.
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
Sd Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

| The Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
SO
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

NOT A CANDIDATE.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
SpRiNGfIELD, H., Dec. Much has been said
House Of Representatives. Mr.. Cullom is not a
candidate, nor Is he seeking the place; yet, II ne
should be elected Speaker. ne would leei II ms
duty to organize the Honse without regard TO poll
tics, selecting the best men, regardless OF party to
ill all important places.
This is too thin. 1t won't wash. MIR,
Cullom is an expectant Republican candi-
date for governor at the next election lie
was the speaker of the last house of rep
resentatives, aud his friends are exceed
ingly anxious that he shall secure that
chair again as stepping stone to the gov
ernorship, 1t will not win. The Repub,
lcan party is played" 1t has been con-
demned by the people Every member of
the majority 10 the legislature was elected
against the best efforts of the Re
publican party, and because he aoas
opposed to the Republican party. 10 sup
pose that any man so elected would aid in
placing Cullom or any other Republican
in the Speakers chair is to suppose him
either traitor or an idiot. The men elect
ed either as Independent Reformers or
Democrats were elected as against the Re-
publican party, For any one of them. to
aid that party would be his political and
moral destruction,
We presume the majority Of the Oppo-
sition were elected on what is called the
Independent Reform ticket. In this dis
trict Mr.. Grenell, though Of Democratic
antecedents, was so elected, in fact there
was no Democratic ticket in the district
There is no Democratic organization. II
is the Independent Reform organization
and it will clearly be Mr.. Grenels duty il
the Legislature to act with that organiza
ton, which is, we believe, strong enough
to have large if not controlling voice ii
organizing both houses, At any rate Mr.
Cullum's postum game should not deceive
any member of the Opposition party. lie
all the Opposition come together in /
friendly way and select their best men ant
elect them-thcy have plenty Of good ma
terial And let the Republicans be rele
gated to the back seats, where the people
have already placed them.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-19

REMEDY FOR PLEURs PNEUMuNlA.-In ID.
Z. Sanon's reply To ID. e., p. 60, he states
what has been considered true, l. e., pleuro-
pneumonia is 'tle most dreadful disease thai
affects cattle also that it is very difficult to
eradicate il from herd, aud that it ~ very
contagious-at other Times only slightly SO. |
am Informed that some very high British au-
thorties disbelieve in Its contagious character,
while OILERS admit it, have seen guile large
number Of affected animals cured, within The
last year, by remedy Of English origin, and
scientifically experimental upon in England,
and published In May, 1872. This remedy
was taken up in this State, aud cattle Suffering
with this disease in all stages, from the first
l9ymptolns 10 cases lar advanced and reduced
| 10 4 skeleton, begin 10 show decided improve
ment in one week, and recover aud get hi for
the butcher inside of five months, aud every
case treated yield rapidly TO thorough treat
ment-commencing in October, and the ami
mails winter better on inferior feed 10 any pre-
| vious winter, and continue 10 this day as well
| as they ever wele-at least so far as any man
Hesitation TO human sight is concerned. The
| remedy is spechc-it being no less than
salt resulting nom carbonc acid, dissolved in
water, given the aniinal-ihe chemical action
in the animal, separating the acid as il comes
in contact with the blood, when it kills the
| virus in the blood. II ia doubtless as etrctual
III any aud all blood poison diseases III
both quadruped and human beings. IL is be
ing introduced into human practice, and in all
blood poison diseases is 10 be of vast benefit,
fully believe. When the lungs are very badly
affected, the animal will not be useful for labor
because the lung becomes hard, admitting nc
air into the hard part OF the lung. ANY na,
can arrest the disease before the lungs are in.
jurously affected, by promptly and faithfully
administering the ramedy.--COintry Grntle.
MIN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-19
At the Fulton street New York; pray

At the Fulton street New York; prayer
meeting, OF Friday, a venerable Clergyman
arose and requested that earnest prayer
might he offered for an official member Of
church, a broker, who had coniidentially
managed the business affairs OF young
member Of the church in sucn a manner as
to deirauI him out Of $l3 900, which the
young man could not recover, as 1t was con-
fdential operation. The clergyman charac-
terized it as "a downright piece of sw;niling.
An other aged man said it was not an isoia
ted case, and told Of a man who lost 81, >
900, 900 through the rascality OF chu,ch
member, which reduced him to poverty, and
finally brought him 10 the grave, leaving his
widow in great need, while the cause Of their
misfortunes rolled in wealth. After the
meeting closed the dishonest members were
denounced unsparingly-one business man
declaring vehelneltly that the exposures
were right, as society was honey colnbed.'
fha Mississippi House Of Representatives, by
a vote 81 "A to ~, has adopted a resolution re-
/ 4uesting senator Acorn 10 resign.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-19

The time worn anecdote OF person 5 being
so deceived by theatrical representation as to
believe 1t 10 be sc Ne Of actual life was veri-
lied at one Of tue New York theaieIs, on Sat
urdly night last. In the play, which portrayed
the life Of drnnkard, the chief actor, ', hen in
great de,riution, excllins; "Alas. alas. no one
IN this wide wo Ia will give me even crust OF
read to eat" These words had hardly been
pronounced by the actor before the audience
saw attn man arse in the paiquetie, who in
| voice trembling with emotion, said; "Gentlr
N N, am POOR mlu, Int will give that
man dollar
1t is stated from Washington that the trade
dollar commands remium Of neatly . pc
! cent on its intrinsic value Thus far abou
| 500. OO0 Of these dollars have been coined
and the demand for them Is increasing
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-19
UUBLIC SALE
Horses, Carriages a. Har
ness.

will sell At pablo sale on
SATURDAY, FEBRU AIRY -, IA
AT II O'Clock, q. IN,
AT my stable III Orange street, between FINN aud
Sixth Streets, Wilmington, Del, the following de
scribed personal property, VIZ
No. !, very nne bay horse, Il hau.- high. u year
old, Woke anywhere, nne style and q good *
stopper. he Is splendid dTsught horse. 1@N
NO. IL nne bay mare, years Old, lhH --
hands hign, works anywhere, Ia a line diaught mare
and tr0ts mile IN about three and ah ali inmates
Q4X3EA One buggy wagon, latest STYLE market
af&deatboyn, sleigh, very fne new tong ne
buffalo robe, VERY hne set double haI nrss
silver inou nted aud Leeh ed only aIeW uues made
10 oluef I set OF SILVER mounted single haI ness,
made To order, and nearly new
NJ postponement On account Of the weather.
IfRMS.-All sums vi s5O and undeI cash oil ali
sums that amount credit OF months wlli he
gwen GU purchaser giving n baukabie note VIII Az
approved ihdufser, OF IL pei cent IN tOI cash.
JAMES SAMDOS, ik,
l.. W Stidhatu ! son, Aucuoneei-. feb3t.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-19

JAPANEsE NEws.-ln Japan a second pore
mptory decree has been issued, recalling ali stu.
dents residing abroad at Government expense,
excepting those who have gwen the highest
proof OF advancement. The great Temple a,
Yeddo was bu med on New Years Day. I'll,
relations between the Japanese Government
aud this representatives Of foreign powers, ex,
cepting the United States Minister, were BE-.
, coming "more inharm0nious.' AT the Mikado',
New Year reception, from which Nj. Bingham
was absent Oh account of illness, the diploma
tic corps presented an address, (which has occa
stoned great irritation IN high quarters Il
"direcily urged" the relaDval OF all restrictions
upon intercourse and trade.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-19


SolLiNa-FooD FROM AN ACRE u. X. Il.
in the Practical Farmer, gives an account OF
what he produced from two and ball acres
oi land put in trst rate order, and used for
solling aud root growing. The land was
used from August /, 1871, 10 the end Of the
season OF 1873. The corn-iodder, green.rye
dor the autumn llse), and white mustard fur
nished food for twenty five cows for two months,
and for thirty-hve cows aud two oxen tor one
month. In addition TO this he raised $40 bash
els OF round turnps, the same quantity OF bee,s,
, and go bushels OF ruta-bagas. Wien dany-
inen learn TO produce such an amount Of fod-
der from an acre, fifty acre farm will cary AS
| many cows as 200 acres under the wasl-ful
system OF three TO four acres TO pasture cow
II dairymen would study The best method SUP
porting mole cows Oh their small iai ms In
| stead OF buying more land 10 lie spoiled by
halt tilagc, they wonld make an improvement
ia the ighi direction