davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-31
vENTAJAs DE LA sUscRIcIoN.

FL stlscritor que adelante ell importe
de los seis primeros tomos pagara por
eIlos cinco pesos solamente, y ademas,
tendra derecho recibir, gratis, dos
tomos de la biblioteca Cueatos de s0-
Ion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-31
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
EHJTR ADA 3.

Dia 20. De San Ttomas vap. esp. '.Madrd," can.
l4arttegui earga mecancIas tres pasaeros
ID id. DE Faiardo, gol. esp. "Cielnentina" pat.
Stecof carga mersancfas.
Ii i'd. De id, gol. esp. "UberitA," pat. QuhOnes;
carga
ID i'd De Halfax, berg ing. @Luise," cap. Lamp,
ting, carga ssIazOnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-31

Leemos en- FL Cyontsta de. Madrid !:
Tn arbitrio para gober3sar d Espd,5d,
Sc titula un voldmen dado a la es-
tampa por la casa editorial de Medina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-31
ANO NUEvO.

ARo nue0o vio1a nsee0a
dice IN antique ye1Ton:
et BoLETIN, por 10 tanto,
en- sW noble mcjanidad
esc@dado, pues que cuenta
teiato q SeiS abyiles ga
noda nse's0s, tormalmente
promote, q 10 ha de obserpar
d guagiieros y paganos,
(eStOs he nODlbre no mis-
que 81 etios m@C1'm de tOn0,
eI de t0n0 0ayi0rd,
ysi 0bse,pan rila naepa,
aha,U 0jlo ejemplW
que b0stante ga ha sntfMo
tan Jero< ealamidad,
q que scgnn eliOs Obren
ei deSde L'teg0 obfard
Q'te 50 atnaentan kss Hbranyas
los S"eftOS Sc du0aentardn,
q 50 mteren los g~ag6eros
de arranquit s de metal
les pOndrd el gacetAlero
epitGfos sin cObrar,
50 p0r fortuna muyieran
sin herederOs q en- paz,
no sea que eStos hereden
Ia guagua de s@s fapds.
No Obstante, d tOdos saludo
S~ onci0ma patermidad,
yd 0]50 m@ev0 vida nueva
como dice oQ~el retran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-31
De la revista mGdico farmacGutica
5omamos 10 siguiente

De la revista mGdico farmac9utica
tomamos 10 siguiente
A Los DEL HUMo.-Las boqui1las de
tanaar de c0o@tchoac, que tajsto Sc han
geraeraIiSado por su baratswa u bonita
toraeo, parece que som mocivas nara la
S0I"d, SegHH 5NyormeS de facaltati,,os
4ue las han eraminado en- Victoria. ~
g'sto de 10 c~oI cl gobeynador de Aim,
"0 neGstS'a0 recoIer 9 Q@emar yqranes
caet'd0des, De csc ecdmgn res~yto que
d.cA0s 00q"''Sos son tundidas, q liz meg
cI0 Co" que Sc hace la so1dadura coptte-
ne materias vesenosas, que empiexam
por producer iH8anaociones en- la gar
gant0, pwdie"do c0ncJasr por ocasionay
~n verdadero eDVe'aenan,le,pto, como
etectiVaDae'ste Sc dice qWe ha ocurr;ao en-
carlos cGs0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-31
G A G E TILLAS.

ERRATA.-En nueStro nstmero ante
rior Sc deSlig6 una de consideration.
En- Ia tercerG cOlamna de RuestrO edi-
t0riat dice que atribua al general Sanx
prOyectoS s0bre Cuba", en- Uez de decir
al general Grant. 1ambien en- la ter
cera d6cjma de Ia poesta de D. Ricardo
de Ia Veqa, Sc destiz6 la proposition
de. RecomcadGmoS mds cuidado en-
adelante d los ptcaros cqjistaS.
REvIsTA MEDIco-FARMAcEUTIcA DE
Puerto -RicO.-N0S la viSitado eSta nue-
10 p"bhcaci0V, que no pudimos Saladar
d sa debido tempo po, habGrsenos haS-
pape1adO.
In pert6dic0 de eSta cloSe giene. d
Nenar I'M vact0 en- Puerto-Rico n 10 re-
c0n'endaDaoS q los prQtesore8 de ambas
classes, StendO como eS INA reoiSta ta-
cattdti0a, cOnsag,uda d los mtereses
morales, ciemtJfcos q protesionales de
los SeNores m@dicos q tarmaceuticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-31

Vallas sargs provisiones. ~s's"' ps'a
ID ID, Para Nagusbo, bal. esp, aJ6vss H.r.,.o.a
pal essysgs gssss eIeylsl:ns. 'S sHs''a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

The election in Connecticut, that
occurs next Monday, is looked for
ward to with much interest. lis is
sues will be especially insignificant
as Indicating the prospects of the two
parties for the future. Both parties
are confident. But the Republicans
have nc great eason to be over san
guine of victory. They have a large
majority, considering the siz of the
Stale, 10 overcome. The vote for
Governor in 1873 was: Democratic,
45,050; Republican, 1926; Prohibit
ton. 2,54l Democratic plurality,
5,S14; majority, 3,273. In 1874, the
vote was, Democratic, 46,755; Re
publican, 39,973; Prohibition, 1900 ;
Democratic plurality, 6,782; majority,
1850.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

4 report was current Mt Greeley,
a day or two ago, that the Kansas
Pacific and Union Pacific Roads had
effected Il compromise ; that the lat
ter had purchased the Denver Pacific
track from Chryennc.to Greeley, and
would complete the Colorado Central
from Greeley to Longmont, thereby
getting into Denver. The report
probably lacked foundation entirely,
except in the fact that officers Of the
two companies were in conference in
PhiIadeIphia.-DaeccT NelcS, 2ad
inst
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05


wise:
Down Mt our Court House, day
after day, there is uncovered tho
corpse of an abomination vastcr in
its blight than Sodom ever knew.
1t is not n corpscof two or three days
lingering, waiting for n Christian
burial, but for cighg months, since
last midsummer, it has been rOtliug
in the face Of the sun, aud a thousand
pens are stirring it up, and a thou
sand gibbcts arc lifting it up on OK
hibition, and the printing presses are
cutting up the lCathsOmc carcass and
making it into minCe meat for a
savory rcpast, morning, noon and
night; and as the periodicals don't
turn it out fast enough 20 satisfy the
public appetite, they had TO publish
it in book form, so that we can carry
it about with us for alunch between
the morning breakfast and the even
ing supper of putridity.
Brooklyn, to-day, cats scandal,
drinks scandal, talks scandal, swCars
scandal, lies scandal, sleeps scandal,
and from Fulton Ferry to Bush wick,
and from Gowanus to Hunters
Point, the city is paved with scandal
and reeks with scandal, until one is
tempted to go over to the Five Points
TO get Il breath of pure air. lSensa-
toni There are 5000 carrion crows
which alight every morning at II
o'clock on the top of the Court House
end stay there until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, and these carrion crows
fly north, south, east and west, with
an exultant cav, cav, cav. Ap-
plause. Eternal God, when will this
surging, %groaning, stupendous, over
whelming nnstines5 come to an end ?
The city needs a thorough fumign-
ton. Will somebody burn a rag
laughter, or carry about q shove. Of
lighted charcoal. For the stockholders
of newspapers, which build lhem-
selves UP on such hCll-broth, ! pro-
phesy eventual bankruptcy or dome5-
tic ruin or discontinue in the world
to come, or all three. God will be
even with you in some way. Money
made by the publication Of these
perpetual, pcstifcrous i~ndecencics
will, in the end, be not only death to
those who read them, but death to
those who print them. Sod will get
away from you if he has TO chase you
into hell for it. Waiting for no other
man to do his duty, let us do ours.
Kick the Internal stuff out Of your
house" [Applause.l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

II Mark church Episcopal Rev. r W
UiIiIard rector. Spnd ) ~srryice-, II a m. ana
8 p. m. Sunday ssho ! SITTER morning service.
Seats free A persons are cordially invited 10
att nd.
Roman Catholic, hov. Jas. McGolrich. Pastor,
Rev. Eugene CussGn, Asst. Church onoNeiI
-rreci. above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. b. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at IL a IN. and SP. m. Sunday
chunl directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. p. Warren, pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath at )la. m.
and : p. m. sabbath school at AZ p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services oil
the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

purchasing useless and cumbersome
articles.
There is n good stock market at
this place Tor the purchase and sale
OF horses, muieS, aud cattle. Several
persons are engaged more or less, in
the business of dealing in stock,
among them w. NJ. Ward, J. G. Alb
ney, barnard q Co., and Tracy & Co.
Those who viii come to CHEYENNE
as the starting point will save money,
time and trouble in purchasing their
mining outfits ut this place
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

'DSsrHOr-Jno NJ. Thayer.
rrfIry-G W. French.
thtJ JnsAipS AZ SupTtHis Court. W FI,k.r 20
.tssCctais JastsceS-Os. NJ CIruy. (. A, lhUHHN-
tT" . St1ies CciasctOr-E p. Snow.
S~HrUsy0T GeErTl-S ilas Reed.
EsceiteT a. Pubic AObeys-U. w. Torry.
Regfs.sr 4. $. LAM Ogtrs-S. II. Wiuzor,
Territorial TrsUsTrtT-S. W. ID whey.
Territorial AHdRoF-J. II. Hay lord.
p l. Arnold.
Commissioner Of PSHlrhGGgS Charles Hutton.
NJ. r.. Posi-.
Territorial Librarian John Slangh.e r.
Commissioner or LDsHigrGHSE-J X. IeHTev-
SHIe rtHteHdsHt o. lHs,rgcH0H-John Slaus GisT,
DisfysCi .IvOFps y-E. =. JuHnsuB
intel StIi.s EOaTHfsS;0HsF--J W. Brunu.
Curt n lf JVijriai Jtst,Ict-J. W. Bruner.
EGTShGl-FEnuk WuicoIt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

1t is now a mootcd question IN
some circles whether Archbishop
McCloskey can isgaiy accept the
Cardinals hat and ring-nOw Ell
route to New York, on account of
the provision IN the constitution pro,
hibiting 4 citizen Of tho United States
from accepting any title of nobility
and honor from 4 foreign power.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

knights remPIar.

Wyoming Commandory No. /. Regular oou-
claye first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. r. a. NJ. meets
lIaI. on the first aud third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at i o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 1G, meets hrst and third
saturday nights in each month. al Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81, /. o. q. r, meels
every Friday evening al Good TemPlaTE' Hall,
nth street.
limitations will he conducted only on the FIRST
and bird FRIDAYS OF each month. The in:erven
literary exei Uses. DAN. FALLEN. W. c. T.
W. II. WpoD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

Hope Encam ,mcnt. No. ., l.. o. o. F.. meet
every 2d and 18th Wednesday, OF each mouth a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. l. 1. o. =. F., meets even
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

\ Virginia murderer, sentenced to
be hung has, since the passage of the
civil rights bill, declined a respite.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05
T, RsWal 4 e..

conduct an Agency for the reception Of AL
refreshments for American N~EWSPATER%-
the most Observation-Disclosures Of The kline
In the world. six thuu~aHd NEwSrAIE s
arc kept regularly on file, open to ihSprcti ION
by customers. Every nlCut Is
taken al tue home price a. the paper, with
out any additional charge or UvEimiss on
An ADVERTISE, in dealing with The AEuucE, is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract INSTEAD of a dozen. & hundred.
or y th0s:sUud. a Book OF VtzlItv pages,
containing lists OF best papers, iarg ~ ctrCti-
laii5us. religious. agricultural, class. pol To-
cnl. daily and country papers, a5Hl uli
publications which are specially y|ulul.1l7 iu
advertisers, with some Information about
prices. is sent FS g. to my address on
Application. lCrSnus at u distance wishing
to make contracts for advertising in any
town. city. ounly state or Territory of the
United states, Or n"N portion OF the bHuiu-
Ion Of Canada, may q Il concise statement
81 what they want. together with Il copy OF
the Advertisement they desire iuS'T ed
and will receive i~nfpTmUfinu by return mail
which viii enable them {, d"rll. whether
to increase or reduce thu order. For such
Information there Is no charge or trS Grr
taken for II single paper rs well rs tor "a list;
for n single dollar Us readily rs fUT Il larger
sum. Offices Crimes ~EuildtnZI,
4 PAX Row, T.Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05
County OmceTr.

Geo \ Draper, Chairman In.
'OHsuJissiOHsrs{ l.. ID B-arY,
II LaEGau.
Sh-rIT-N. J. OBJ len.
COasiIJits-W. Tuyuur. G. <. Drynr.
'lsT,ss o. The P~sucS-Juu. Slaughter. TN. Fishcr
Clerk AL R5cODisr-GuU. + StimTseu.
TgssgzTfF-b. G Tracy.
Hrp'Ufe .Ny1gs-D. &, Trey
Prosecuting IHagHsV-W ~. Corlrtt.
SrAr5I aGaf5nhHfsut-F. W. Ills lard.
1"rEHtv-Ja .Talbo'.
tssFssor-Ed. ). Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
r. e. whipp'c, rres.tr y. Nuyo5
john SrIlOu.
RF'd TTusfstE{ John r.. Davis.
T.. u Bre-nFhru,
Peter lllmma
flcrL-W Richardson er. n. AsEessoT-
BIrskdt-C. ; Dvyoe.
igsdEuFsr-Isua bergman
AnOrHsU-T j. Street.
sun eE ORA J. Parrhall.
polite Justices TO- iohu Slaughter, T. NJ Fish-r-
,rIu-s uTihr Town Trustees FRIDAY -'ur
tug IN each week, At the City HAIL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

CJ.B Adams, ChRi.InAa.
Comm sioHtTs y. Il Clay,
u. 4. BrEmmCr.
olsrjF-D +. E.nrie.
"Jrk- Perry l.. Smith.
Prg5JiS JlGgs Nm. l.. Ash.
.Iss-ssyF--B +. RYAN.
.Supfr,aLeHdsHt Of Sch00ts-B Y. RB-y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05
GENERAL


'orfg Zziod Congregation. W. X. sl,cI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05
90 GLAFCEE
MONDAY. APRIL ), 1915.

The Rev. De Witt TaImagc, Of
Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 18th,
spoke his mind freely about the
great SCANDAL" in that city, in this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

ALBANY COUNTY.
" II. II lidHy.
Commissioners ( sim Il bur H,hsr.
Thomas Aisup.
Sk-r.F-J. Il BrnPny.
J"s'irss Of The Peace T. D P hi
Clcrk-J W Mid MN.
Pr bite ,Jnlgs-G W. ritter. S~E-O1triO Treasured
p OsecuHgQ iHOrEty-C W. BrHmel.
superintendent Of S6E00ls-N. l.. Andrews.
COFuUrF-Jamg. Vine
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05

LARAMIE CITl.
WIN. Harris. sE 0Hcs, NSys
]. II Einfrock.
BDITd Of Tryskss Il. GAibrHi h.
+. j. Webster,
lJAmcr NlE-.
Mel cod. ca oqeis Assessor
Htyshat-a. A. Hance.
Tr.dsHFSF-L ID. Pes-e.
i~L0rHry-Hnmcr Arrrrll-
FJy.rS JaSics-I- d. pSa-s-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-05
UNION PACIFIC

Is nov completed Lni-Erniur daily pl-,.ure
trains, form n, IN c3IAecJJn wllI thc Ciutra
PtClGc Railroad. an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
UNFAIR.

The P:cay.,ae announces itself .'per.
mitted to state that the congressional
committee have unanimously reached the
conclusion that the action Of the Return.
ing Board can not be sustained" BY
whom was such permission given: BY
the members Of the committee individual
~ or collectively: We doubt it. Pushing
as the tepor.orial corps Of tina. enterpris.
ing sheet may be. we thing It unlikely
that any Of them should have obtained
from any member Of the congressional
committee such an expression Of opinion.
From whom then was the permits sion OBJ.
tanned: From itself solely. It got it's own
Permission 70 express its own opinion in
such way as to create an erroneous i'm
preston in the minds of thoughtless,
credulous. OF prejudiced readers-an i'm
preston calculated to injure the Return
ing Board and to forestall the action of
the committee. AL is not fair in politics,
spite Of the adage: and such Statements
as this STE particularly unfair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
OUR POLICE,

The manner in which the members OF
our police force behaved yesterday has
elected for them the unqualified praise OF
all parties. When mustered for duty the
entire force, with the exception Of half a
dozen men, who have been suspended
from duty, responded, ready to obey the
orders of their officers. The few who
were placed at the State House came I'M
armed, and co-operated with the SER
geants-at-arms in preserving order, ifre'
spective Of party. They treated all with
due courtesy, and no word Of complaint
has been heard against them. With the
of the recent attack upon
them, it is gratifying to know that the
police are still true TO their obligations
and to themselves. General Badger has
resumed his superintendency, and the old
efficiency of the force is wellnigh restored.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
WHO DOUBTS IT?

The Times, in expatiating upon the re-
la,ions Of the State and national govern
ments, makes the assertion that Soon
gressional interference with affairs in
Louisiana, if claimed as right, would be
right in Massachusetts," Well, who
doubts it? Unquestionably, if the same
condition of affairs as obtains here at
present obtained in any other State,
whether Massachusetts. Pennsylvania or
even New York; if an armed minority in
| any OF these States should attempt by
violence to usurp the authority Of the
State. to dispossess the established gov.
eminent. 20 force by dint Of gunpowder
! and steel, che resignation of de .facto Off
Gals recognized as de jure by the State
courts and the general government; if
such armed minority, having organized
itself into a military force, with artillery
and every other needful aid to carry its
point by force. should openly proclaim
its intention to take possession Of
the legislative branch Of the government
as preliminary to Selling she executive
a..u judicial branches likewise in such
case We say the general government would
have the right to interfere. and would
most certainly do so. In fact, it has
done SO already. and that in the metrop.
oils Of the imperial State OF New York.
when, as our readers may remember, its
rabble rose in tumult and threatened to
override the will of its decent citizens at
the polls. This, to be sure, was during
the war, when mems passions were reused
to fever heat; but if similar occasion
should occur again the general govern
ment would undoub tedly be again ready
to assert and maintain its supremacy, and
again it would receive for SO doing the
thanks of the quiet. law-abiding portion
Of the population.
Fortunately, however, neither here nor
there is such interference liable to be ar
bitrarily exercised. It can always be
avoided by due respect for law, and the
absence Ol SuCu OutUIcakb dS nave OlS"
graced this comm unity SO often since the
close of the war.
We, also. Republicans, feel deeply the
humiliation of being obliged to call on
the general government to maintain the
peace. and never do SO unless com.
PEELED by the violence and turbulence
of the party Of force. We long for
the day when elections in this State
shall produce as slight a ripple on
the surface of society as they do in the
most quiet village in New England. when
the presence of United States forces to
protect the meeting of the Legislature
shall be as uncalled for as it is now neces-
sary; when the election of officials in &C.
cordance with the legal forms shall be as
followed by their quiet installa- !
ton into Office as the night is by the day,
and produce as little social disturbance;
when in short White League organizations |!
shall be things Of the past.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
LET THE PEOPLES SERVANTS DO THEIR
DUTY.

Having slept of the excitement Of yes.
ter1ay's proceedings in the Legislature,
the Democrats may perhaps be willing 70
see wherein they erred and to what cause
to attribute their discontinue. Before
twelve o'clock yesterday the Republicans
were almost ready to concede the election
of Mr.. Wilt to the speakership. The
Returning Board had left the House tie
between the two parties. and one Of the
Republicans had been kidnapped and
spirited away for the admitted purpose
Of breaking the Republican line. The
Republicans went into the State
House determined to have fair
test Of strength and be governed by
the result, whatever it might be. The
plan of the Democrats, however. seemed
to be very different one-one that, con-
sidering the established reputation of
their leader, Mr.. Wilt, for honesty and
fairness, was most unexpected. BY an
accident the Democrats found themselves
in caucus with three members absent.
This gave the Republicans two majority,
and, on a full vote, the organization.
Then it seems to have been determined to
accomplish by a coup Heta! what an
honest display of voting strength would
not do for them. Of the illegal and
illogical execution Of this plan. full par.
ticulars are given in another column. and
also how its promoters were chagrined ere
the day closed, and how, a portion Of their
Illegal work Nndone. they fed from their
seats. leaving the Republicans in posses.
sion Of the House chamber. and with the !
organization perfected. Bafied and beaten |
in their attempts TO do an illega, and |
unprecedented thing, tho Democratic |
members Of the House have but
ono honorable path open before
them. Let then, take their seats IN
the Legislature. and cooperate with the |
political friends of Speaker Hahn In carry.
ing through the MEASURES Of reform pro-
posed by Governor Kellogg in his message
The people Of this city have :ead that
message this morning. and /. cpmmends
Itself to their Judgment. i is an able. ae
honest and statesmanlike document. What
'hs Governor suggests. they demand.
We mistake the tenpes Of the honest
masses of thevoters very much. # they
permit their chosen representatives to
;hirk their duties Just at this ;uncture ON
J mere question Of the personnel of the
'peakership. There are Democrats
hosen to the House who are patriotic,
ducated gentlemen. They are not the
representatives. Of the unemployed and
mobs who hang around
tyeet coyners and haunt corner groceries ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
WHERE THE SHAME TRULY REST

WHERE THE SHAME TRULY RESTS.
The Picayune can see no way of &C.
counting for the fortifying Of the State
House except 'the schemes Of the Kellogg
party, and the fears which their guilty
consciences suggest" We can mention
another way of &C counting for the anom-
ally, namely. the well known intention
Of the armed minority which seeks to rule
the State. to obtain by force. if fraud and
corruption should fail, that weight in the
Legislature which they failed to obtain at
the polls. We have warned the Republi-
can members that traps would be laid for
them; and the abduction Of Cousin and
others prove that our warning was not
needless. As for the terrifying of the
State House, which we admit a humiliat-
ing spectacle, whose fault is it? Where
rests the blame, where the shame?
With that same armed minority whose
declared intention 70 rule in spite of right,
justice or law. and whose unscrupu-
1ousness and violence. SO often manifested,
have driven the country members to find
their way into the city by obscure and
circuitous routes in order to avoid being
waylaid and kidnapped: and when here to
entrench themselves in place of safety.
If the Picayuss does not like the sight of
United States bayonets defending the
rights Of Louisfana's citizens, let it teach
it's constituents not to invite such inter-
ference by their violence. bloodshed and
utter disregard Of law and justice.
Neither the government at Washington,
nor any of its representatives here or else
where, civil or military. Is DESTROYS of
policing the States or cities of this country,
and if 'the people," as the armed minor
ity above mentioned arrogantly call them
selves. do not relish the presence of United
States soldierys let them disband their
armed organization, and abandon their
acknowledged before the con-
gressional committee. of overthrowing the |
legitimate government of the State. When |
SO strong force as the White League or.
ganization makes business Of breaking |
the peace for their own ends. it takes a
stronger one to maintain the peace. Such
a force is the military power Of the gen.
sra1 government; and. notifying as it is !
TO see them SO employed. the i'll conduct !
Of our citizens which causes the necessity |
IS still more so.