davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
DEATH OF JUDGE KELLOGG.


One Of Brattleboro's most aged aud
honored citizens, Judge Daniel Kellogg,
died at his residence on High street, Mon
day evening, May 10, after brief illness,
at the age of 81 years. Daniel Kellogg was
born in Amherst, Mass, Feb. ID, 1871. He
fitted for college at the old Grammar school
on Newfane hill; graduated at Williams
college in lslO studied law with the late
Gen. Field of Newfane; and was admitted
TO the Windham county bar at the Decem-
Der term OF 1872. lie commenced the prac-
tice of his profession in the winter of 1913,
at Rockingham, where he remained until
he moved TO this village in December, 1865.
He was elected Judge of Probate for the
northern district of this county, and for
two or more years he was elected States
Attorney for this county. In 1923 he was
a member Of the Council of Censors of
that year. In 1913 he was President of the
Constitutional Convention. For twelve
years, during the entire administrationTA ~
Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Van BuIer he balf
the office OF U. S. District hT.7tornav FL,
Vermont. He was priv--,te secretary Fl,
Cows. Van Ness md Butler from 1928 t.
70 loZo, ne ,as for some years Adjutanr
State IA .o,,.oSo,,,o, Tho ,o,,,, 90 Pei,
" lgham in 1916, and while a member of thu
House was elected Judge of the Supreme
Court, which Office he held for seven con,
secutiye years. He received the honorary
degreee of LID. from the University o
Vermont in 1853. He has been for many
years one of the board of trustees of tn
Vermont Insane Asylum. He was for
long period the candidate Of the democrat.
ic party for governor. In 1858 he was nom
mated by the democratic legislative caucus
, as candidate for United States senator, anC
for 40 successive ballots led his ompelitOrs
at one time lacking only two votes of al
, election. A long period Of service CAV,
, him the acquaintance of the earlier publi
, men of the State, of whom he was wont in
+ later years TO narrate interesting remnis
cences aud anecdotes. When Lafayette
, visited the State in 1925, Gov. Van Mes
, was i'll, and upon him deyolved the dut,
to welcome him 10 the State and extenC
its Inequalities. He met Lafayette at tn
State line of New Hampshire and escorted
: him through the State, introducing him L
. the people at the public receptions glveI
in several towns through which they
( passed. Aner his removal to this vii
lage he was elected Senator from thi
| county for two years. He was chosen Pres
! ldent Of the Bellows Falls Bank after II
, organization in 1882, and held the position
r for many years, and was director of tn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

bank at his docease. During the sixty
years of his public life lie nantaneda rep.
uiation for rare thoroughness, fidelity and
integrity. His honesty was never called
in question. In manners he was gentle
man ofthe old school, erect, dignified, ur-
bano in private life a kind nelghbor and
friend. His presence will indeed be miss
cd. He leaves wife, two sons and a
daughter, the latter being the wife of Hon
ny Willard Of Washington, d. c. The fun
oral services occurred at the house Thurs
dny al z. NJ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

Additional particulars of the wreck of the
Schiller do not materially change the as
pect of this tragical event, as it was first re-
ported. OF the 3S5 persons on board, only
43 were saved. Half an hour after the ship
Capt. Thomas, to whose gallantry and de-
votion the survivors testify, was swept Off
while endeavoring to assist those on deck.
AS for the cause of the calamity, the reports
show that no shortening Of sail or slacken-
ing of steam could avail. The vessel was
enveloDcd in dense fog, and "a she was
out of her reckoning, the wreck was inev-
liable,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

To the citizens OF Brstttboro tender ny mou
sineere thanks for their many liberal gifts to me-
amounting to $685. in consequence Of the sad s(ei
dent and serious injuries received while moving on to
tue farm where nov live; also to Dr. Holton for his
deduction OF t25 from his bill for attendance iu con-
sequence Of said accident. d. L CnOsIER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

srAATLINo TRurHl-ThousAnds die annually
Ho" neglected coughs and colds which soon rpen
INTO consumption or other equally fatal diseases Of
me lungs when by the timely use Of single bottle q
",s.Ars bAlaam OF Wild Cherry their lives eous
a. peSn preserved to green old age. 50 ets ana
~ Aoo'ile' age bottles much the cheaper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
Wet Tow nshend.

A little daughter of Mr.. Cummings
died last Sunday from the effects Of burn
received two weeks previous, by the up
setting of a teapot.
MIR. Royal TAFT lost one OF his sugar
houses, with ills contents, by fire, snon af-
ter storing his buckets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

JoIS THE PRooEssIoKl-If you have . cough ora
cold, Join the crowds that are hurrynR to the dTug
stores for HAle's Honey Of Horehound and Tar. nI
agreeable, quick TO cure and absolutely infAlhbls
"r.stenton oth Avenue. Sold by all druggists.
r"eR Iooth-Ache Drops cure in one minute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

good turn ia done our readers in commencing the
American House, Boston, Its gentlsmen's pail Or re-
Gently refurnished and re-frescoed Is said TO be one
o. me nnest drawing rooms In the country aud WITH
~ ASoplon o. All late improvements 1t is equAlsd by
1890 ~ courtesy TO strangers has ever been
snnata III It's management, while its location
spp0hen.s aud extent are all that can be desired
lot merchants or families travelling
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

There will he a spelling match at Ba-
ker's hall East Guilord, on the evening OF
May Nth, after which there will be social
dance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
70 ADVERTISERS.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX has a larger circulation thar
ivy other Newspaper In Southern Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14

congratulations, and passed the evening
pleasantly in social converse. An unex-
pected but happy feature Of the evening
was the presentation of tin cannon to Col.
Fuller by the battery company of which
he is commander. THIS piece of artillery
was three or four feet in length, suitably
mounted, with caisson aud everything
compete, and was manufactured to order
at the tin shop Of A. V. Cox & Go. The
rare hospitality of the host and hostess
made the occasion peculiarly enjoyable,
and gave emphasis TO the wish for many
happy returns Of the day.
The following is the list Of letters re.
manning in the post office in this village,
May 10:
Gcnts-Dunnis w. Common, A. NJ. Davis.
Ralph Diego, John l.. Davis, Herbert q.
Horton, George Hogan, Kimball IIaskins,
II. q. Ingram, l.. G. Nefl, John T.. Page,
Il. II. Hoode 4, VIM. Rist, f. A. Smith,
w. II. shelton, w. f.. Scoville, Geo. w.
Sargent, Rev. Harvey Webster, NJ. d..
Wcbber.
Ladios-Mrs. James Il. Holden, Mrs.
Maudo Lord, Rosa !. Roper, Mrs. Eliza
Sullivan, Miss Nellie Sim0nds, Miss En-
ma Warner 2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
New YorL stock and Moa., MarL,,

New York, May II. Money easy at 2 I-9sS per Ct.
Gold steady, closing at IFS l-2.
Government bonds firm.
The following are theclotiDg quotations:
United states6s,l 1881 Coupon rs IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-05-14
Mineral Remedies Superseded.

All except those who refuse to be convinced BY Tie
most positive proof, admit the infinite superiortya
Hosieiter's stomach Bitters TO the mineral remsdis
which it has to avery great extent superseded, aud
which, IT is to be hoped, for the sake OF the hu MAJ
stomach, may eventually be abandoned altogether
The Blttsrs are most potent corrective Of disorder
OF the liver, stomach and kidneys. HabituAl eonIl.
patton, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, and the numer.
Gus and chAngefu symptoms which Indicate internal
weakness or disease, are in every Instance only
relieved but cured, by persistent an systematic use
OF THIS sovereign remedy. Intermittent and bilious
remittent feNers may be surely prevented by daily
use OF this powerful but pleaiAnt AID mild tonic
Physical vigor is the best IN which to encounter
disease. Secure II by recourse TO the Bitters.
ECONOMICAL INV FooD.-25 cents will buy pack
age Of Sea Moss FArine, made from pure Irish Mes
which viii make so kinds OF dishes, such As catsL
pee puddings, etc, or 10 quarts Of eustards eles
creams, Charlotte Russo, bianc mango, etc. SOLD b!
all Druggists and Grocers. 1915
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
THE NEW ORLEANS NEGROES.

BY order of COY. Kellogg. who obey, u
higher power. the New Orleans negroes
held large meeting on Monday night
and passed resolution, sustaining aud
thanking Sheridan for hi> interest in be-
half of their oppressed race.
The condition of the colorcd mluat the
South i. dcplorlblc. Without infouna-
ton on public ailair,-wihout knowing
the significance OF events IN which he j.
an a',ur-iguornt of the character
of the government under which hc lives.
hr obrys the Orders Of the rascally men
who have deceived him into believing that
the people of the South are hi, enemies,
and by hi> unreasonable conduct keeps
alive the angry feelings that have prccip-
ilaicd Louisiana into the dinicultic, ,hc i,
now experiencing.
II I. no douh, true that the white men
of the South. the old masters of Tia" ne
gfo. bear themselves with the cou>ciou,
air of superiority, and accept the political
equality of the black man with bad
grace: and il i, also true that Iowdy
white men at the South do not hesitate
ia take the lives Of the Id niggcrS Who
cross their paths. Th> condition of NJ
fairs j. 10 be regretted: hut 1t !, not pccu-
liar TO the South. In many part, of the
North The same feeling against the col
orcd man exists.
We are asked: "What is to DE done
Shall Congress hesitate To step IN and
pass laws to punish the m>"lcncc Of the
white men of the South, and To compel q
recognition of the rights of The colorcd
mani" We do not hesitate to reply /:
! "Congrcs, should not DO So" Say what
We may. the fact is patent, that law can
not stamp out prcludice-, aud every at
tempt made by the law-making power oi
a free country 10 do 50 must be failure.
Wendell Phillip, prcaChc, human equal
ity, but the laborcr, ignorant of the pro-
prictic- of life. finds no seat at his table.
and no law could compel him to give Ia
such a man the hand of social equality.
But time can do what law cannot do.
Time can and will wipe ont the prcjudi-
cc- against the black at the South.
As it has in Europe and the Eastern
States of America,
The ncgroc- can do much 10 hasten
thi, end. II, instead OF following the or.
ders of political adycnltrcr, they addrc,.
themselves to labor. educate their
children, learn habits Of virtue aud clean
Illness, think for themselves aud practice
among Themselves that tolerance they de-
mand for their race from the whites. It
will not be long until all the prejudice
now existing against them AT the South
will disappear, aud they will live in ha-
mony with the white people who SIR.
| round them,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

heart. that lac cherishes the Bourhonic
virtue of hatred of the Niger. True to
his principles. impelled by that refined
sense of Justice peculiar To learned and
philmthropir gentleman, Mr. Platter Is
anxious tn drive the niggcrs ont of the
public schools. \ statesman. in advance
U lIi, generation. he believes. n do NIL
wise men. that the safety vt the Republic
requires that the niggcr- shall br kept
in ignorance: and. knowing his rights and
the rights of such ~ he. lIc wishes To
preserve inalicna'lc IL" right ofa white
man &" knocA duwnanN id niygcr Who
cNprr>sc- desire to become educated
Because Mr. Platter j. devoted to these
id'a---idca~ that lead many of the high
c-l md best of Mr. platpr'> con
Stitucnts--ilcas that will yet save the Re-
public from the degradation of nggers
who can read AMI write. of nig"cr> who
Use soap ami wear white >hirlS-bccalISc
the successor Of y. W. Casey. ia the
House. Is the eloquent and rsisilcs, a,lvo-
cate fthcsr great and glorious ideas. he
!, called an idiot and as. aud rslbg'i1
reports of hi> ,pccchc. are published in
the public prints! Could injustice go
farther.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
schencl's Pulmonio Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills.

Thee lie cryedly celebrated and popu.
lar mcdic iso. have erf. cted revolution In
the lie ding art. and proved the iallacy vi
several niu Njin- which have Tor many years
q s'ructcd the progress of medical srien.r.
The ialse superstition that con umpiion j.
incurable deferred ph ysiC.an, from TEMPT
ing 10 SID remedies for that dIs.a q, aud
patients afflicted With IL rccon.i Ted them.
selves to death without making an effort IT,
escape feom a doom which they supposed
10 he unavoidable. II il now proved how
sNcr that Cousllmpt. on can be cured. and
vi II has been cured in very great rum.
her Ul cas come of thcm apparently lie -
pcrats ones by Schcnck's Pulmonic syrup
alone: aud ia other c,.1s 10y the same ~ ed
icns ia connection with Schcnck's a
Weed Tonic aud Mandrake Pills, Que or
both. according TO the requirement., Of the
case.
DR.. schencl Lin eli. who enjoyed nuiu-
teriup.ci good heal IA for more than forty
years, wa' supposed a. one tine to be ut
the very ~ eofdca'h. hisphysician, having
pronounce his ease hopeless, and abau-
done | him tn his fate. lie was cured ty
the Aforesaid medicines, AZ Il since his iecov-
cry, many thOu.snds similarly affected have
used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the
>asic remarkable success.
FIll ,lirsc.ivLs accompany each. making
q not ais 'iutely ntcc slty 80 personally see
DR.. Sch,nck unless paticn.s wish their
lungs Namined, ;nd for thi, purpose he il
professionally at his principal Office, corner
~iNih aud Arch streets. Philadelphia, every
M1i diy, whete all letters Tor adyi e must
be addressed. Schenck'> medicines :re
sold by ! druggists. l2.31-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

made this assertion, AMI q great deal of
indignation was manufactured against the
member from this district who voted for
the bill. Mr. Platter ha- not forgotten
this fact. aud to put himself right upon
the record has introduced u hill to repeal
the nc. referred To.
We 40 not propose 20 attempt ~ dis
place from the public mini the imprc--
sion that the act OF lisa mixed the
public schools. Mr. Platter may not
know. hut every Intelligent man knows,
that that act did not iorct
the negroes into The same
rooms with the white children: Mr.. Platter
may not know, hut every intelligent mau
know. that the mixing wa- accom-
pli,hcd by see. Is of an act entitled AN
Act to Establish and Maintain n system
of Free schools" approved February -.
lS72. This the supreme court Of the
State decided before the act oI lN1i went
into effect. II i section Il OF the school
| law Of lS12 that should be- amended.
We desire separate schools for the coli
| orcd children of the state. and therefore
approve u portion of Mr.. Platter, bill. and
We do not blame him for desiring 10 OBJ
tain applause by seeking the repeal of the
law of 1874. which has brcu ~ loudly de-
nomccd: but We are of the opinion hc
should have made his fight against SEQ
ton - of the act of lS12.which. according
10 the supreme court /, did miN the schools
and then have attacked the law of Isl
~ a law that ought not IL .landupOn ia,
statute books. II ia law that declares
~ the constitution does. that school of
liccr> shall not refuse 10 colorrd childrri
the benefits of the public schools. and
! that no person hall have the right to beat
or iniinidatc u coluyd child who desires
to 90 to the school it j. entitled under the
law to attend. Thi- may be improper.
and j.. we know. IN the estimation OF
many unfortunate gentleman who hate
the niggcr> and believe they ought to br
| bulchcrd aud not educated. These gen
! tlcnen vote. and wise politician like
] Mr. Platter should not lose the opportu.
nifty 10 win their favor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
Modern women.

II is a sad rJmmentiry up N our boast.
eel CiNiliZ atom til the women of our times
have dogenerated in health and physique
until they are Literally aIace OF inVal.d>-
pale, nervous. feeble and b4ck-achN, with
oglN here and Ia re q few Ioble exceptions
In The pCr,o-> Fl the robust, buxom ladies'
char. cterist e ui the sex III day. zone by
u We l-rs, experience. covering u
p1rild ~ le r., and embracing the treat
m nj OF many thousands OF ca e. Of those
ailmt nt> peculiar 10 Women. DR.. fierce. OF
tn Worlds D>per >ary. Buflilo, y. Y, ha>
perfected. by the ,mDinstiOn OF certain
vegetable cNtrItts, an1tiiral specific, which
he dos not eNtJl ~ u clIre-all, but tna
which admirably iulills a ,inglcne,s OF
purpose. being amo tpO>itive and reliable
lem dy for thDs3 weskue>se and com
plants thst ui'let the women o the present
day. This natural specific compound IL
cN!'d Dr. Picrce's FaNoritc Prescription.
The following are among those disc ases in
which this wonderful medicine has worked
cure n II by N gle and with II certainty
never before attained by any medicine
Weak back, nervous nj general debility.
fall ingaud other displacement. OF internal
org1n-, resulting from debility and lack
OF strerg'h in natural supports, ihteIna,
fever, c'IgestiOn, Inflammation aud ulcCrl-
lion aud Nc-y mauy other diseases incident
TO women. not proper 10 IN n!iOn here, in
which, ss well a. in the ease, that have
b en- cnum' ra'cd. the + va, lie prr.crip-
ton effects clires-thc marvel Of the world
u VIII do no harm in amy state or condition
OF the system, and hy adopting its use the
invalid lady may Mold that seYerest OF or
dcJls-the consulting of n tsm ~ physician.
Fayoli'e Prescription /. sold hy dealers In
medicines generally. l-1-d&wIw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

SENATOR ROBINSON, of Cook. intro
duced into the state Senate a resolution
TO raise joint committee to report upon
the Louisiana outrage. Senator Steele.
Republican. put to Robinson some qucs-
IONS he did nosrcply to very promptly.
X. will learn before he has been in the
Senate many weeks, that ;. is wiry fell
low, aud must De met without fear The
Opposition boys" must not get fright
ened when the big Radical. like steele
make faces at them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
To THE REsCUE OF Platter

We protest, in the name of the Dcmoc-
racy of the Finy-tir,t Senatorial district.
against the shameful attacks being made
by Radicals and their allie, upon Hon. l..
i. Platter, representative of that di,tri 4
In the General Assembly. The SPRING
field correspondent Of the Chicago Times.
Away, ia haste TO ,hattcr the idol, of the
Democratic party, >ays; Platter /, an
idlolic-looking individual, Mailing from
EliIabethtown;" the Chicago T,ibuos de-
nominees him a. a Bourbon. and the
Springfield JoU7,oi, going beyond either
oi the city paper, named in cruelty.
publishes rcrbaiim report of one of the
honorable gentleman, speeches.
Ihis viii ncycrdo. We. the Democrat.
"i Egypt, look up To Platter. lie /. one
OF our rising men. Upon him Ia, bcamcd
the smile of Judge Allen. and .Iudoc
''rern Ina, often laid hand upon Platter i,
mead, and, IN tones of great hopch,luns.
has said BLESS you, my hoy. blc..
you Judge Marshall has also said N
Mr. Platter 'Well done, good aud faith.
nj servant and senator Glassford Ina,
agreed To follow his adviceat Springfield.
After Anderson in the Nineteenth
Congressional district will come Platter.
bearing npon his victorious person the
honors he is destined, in despite OF all OPP
position to win this winter ia the Gen
eral Assembly.
But why this ierociou, attack upon
Mr.. Platter. whose home is in the Settin'
sum 1t has resulted from the fact 50
credllablc to the gentleman, head and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

WENDELL PnILI.Ir> has written letter
to Gen. Belknap, Secretary Of War.
thanking the administration for the
course taken in Louisiana. "Shrridan's
Judgment, says Phillips, II, entirely
correct. trust the President will sup
port him promptly and vigorously. BE
sure til" North will rally around Grant in
such circumstances. The agitator i,
still at work but hc surely mistakes the
temper of the people Of the North when
he says they will endorse Sheridan, dcs-
potic course AZ New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
IIIUsTRATED.
NOTICES or THE pRrss.

The Weekly i the ab'es, and mast pow.
crtul illustrated peri dich published il
this country. It. editorials are srh0latlN
and convincing. and carry much weight
It, Illustrations ~ current events are iull
aud irc>o, ard are prepared 10y .ur best de-
signeis. With a circulation o. 10000, The
Weekly Is read a. least BY hall a million
persons, and it, Influence as an organ Of
opinion /, simply tremendous. The Week
~ maintairs positive POSITION. and cN-
presses decided views on political and 50.
cial problems. Louisville Souricr-.Iourbal.
IT.. article. are model. ~ high-toncd di,-
cussion, and IT. pictorial illustrations are
often corfobordtiNc argument, of no small
force - y. \. Examiner aud Chronicle
It, papers upon existent quest on, and it,
inimitable cartoons help Ia mould the sem
timeuts OF the country -Pittsburg Com
merc,al.
TERMS:
Postage free 10 subscribers in the United
states.
lIarpcr'- W>ckly. one yeir..SI 10
-Four dollar, Include, prepayment OF u.
= postage by the publishers
subscrip rs to IIarper's Magazine.
Weekly, AID Bazaar, Ia one address tor one
year, clio %; or. Two %: Harper's Peiiodi
calls, to one address for one year. O. o.:
postage free.
An extra copy of he Magazine. Weekly.
or Bazaar will be- supplied graf for every
club OF live sub"or beers Ut - ~ eich, in
one remittance; or, siN copies for S2D 90.
without eN ~ copy; postage Tree.
Back numbers can be supp iod al any time.
The annual volumes OF uatper's " eckly,
in neat cloth binding, will Dc seat by cN.
press, ir,e of expense. for s7 90 each. A
complete set, comprising eightecl volumes,
sent on receipt OF cash al the rte oi 81 -
per volume, ircisht at the cNpen q. the
purchaser.
III Newspap T. are not TO cppy this AL.
yertlscment without the express orders Of
Harper 4 Rr0thcr-.
AID Ire.s HARPER x BROTHERS. y. \.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

sas Pacific railroad is reported. 4 terri
BILE state of affairs !, also reported by tclc-
graph on the Arkansas division OF the Kan
sas Pacific branch road. from Kit Carson
10 Los Aniamas. The trains on the road
have been snow-bound Tor several day.
and no assistance can reach them. II j.
feared the passengers willpcri>h
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
Mr.. Platter TO TIE FRONr

during the canvass last Fall 1t was
Siid by many Democrats and some Re
pnolicans that the act TO protect colored
children In their right 10 attend the
public schools, approved March "A. 1874
compelled directors OF schools and boards
ofed'lcation to permit colored children to
occupy the same rooms with the white
children. Democrats who knew better,
and Democrats who didn't know better.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

We are anxious that the Opposition
party in the General Assembly shall let
its voice, in the language of the Demo-
cratic-Liberal Louisiana Outrage address.
roll and reycrberatc through the broad
extent of the land. before the outrage grt>
cold. Indignation over cold outrage i,
~ unpalatable as cold coffee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

The supreme court OF ArNansa, has
decided the Brooks-BaXtcr case against
Brooks. The case was on appeal from the
Circuit court. The decision below i
overrulcd and the suit ordered 10 bc dis
missed for want of jurisdiction. The
court holds to the opinion, announced in
the qHo ,cdrraHto decision of 1873. that
the courts have no jurisdiction of the
contest for the office of Governor.