davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-19
REVtVALlSM.

AAILf III CLENkEVB.
10 ns Et,lor ef 7hs caieago Tnouns.
f,v,rAno anr1, 17..-1n rnur ;.uro ~ A,r, L
~, .,,,h,,st, ~, .-.,ot. t,,1. -. =, "a
nIs,svm.n 1D ~ hoaosT % "a I n,as. ~ scns..'nns,
Crusaders agRinBt 6iuncrs." You val allow mo \
brief reply. atu CORY TINT closeymen eau write
lii auch f1,nnnnt Hp,rIt NJ r,diouis m IA tarro,
.,5 .o,os,r = .rhte.t =. A.. .,in..,o. =. .o,,i.
aoa soicpn eao!ees as 'n1 19,ya.'on n't o. SOUS
first, man iB d sinner nnd, eocoud, Christ Ia d
gleat SAVIOR. Tho great DR.. Alexander, Of
PRINCETON. and Or. Way,eud, OF Providence. men
- ,,-ho,,d.a ,r..,,.c. ,w5 or.., ,,,,., .,.nr,'
Ing to tho confession Of all, d'od with these
words on their lrs. 'This Is faithful "a, Ing and
notthy Of al accoptationt that Jchus Chliet cano
into Tue world to save stnts1s." They mover
cus." Will he tell me what that ia which tho
Bible camnares to tho "Crac<Ilng II thorna nn-
der pot " May hls "loa1y head DO loud III
tive way Of wisdom.
IL sassss ses'a e.sssss; ess
Spirit" ewakcnngs !" compares extra efforts to
:. cidor-mills." which presa out tho "trado TO
frogs which Q, oak on tue return Of spring,
ete. envy not tho heart that COZ vito Oh
guard way. It IL not Like Christ or
Paul or John, tho "boloyod DlsclplcB," Ilo
could have pointed out tbs osTots OF ev4ugcsta
withous the exhibition Of euon Light spirit OF
III
"ooudemn tho txhtoons aud justify tho wlckod,"
or mako tho "judlcious Rriove." His article
vii! be read with pleasure iu bar.roon,H, pot.
houses, and dance-nAlls. WILL thle be 2 eaesfac.
in ooudomulng radical rneasuroe and "blood,
earnest" efforts to save souls, la copd.mue
Moody's and Baukoys gloat ruccehs, ho c3n>
dsmns Wuitsaetl an Iennen., Tie Wos!oys,
Luther, and Paul aud Cheist Himself. This ID
like his in tue teschiurs OF Jes,is nut then
Lot US sos how sh,s now prophet reads h,s Mb!c;
"And a groat multitude followed Him." agniu
and again. saoh multitude, aud 10 fxr ftom
Homo, that liz vrouuht n,irtclee to feed tLo
thousands who hung upon Lis lips aud woro
weary, The7 sat hood lie eraaa. and uo fod
tLsm b1 tLo eYor.growiug aud uoyer-vast,nu
loves and nshos. Was that an uplmport.nt
Of liz and Glory In % sauctlan!,g aud i fcedlus ans
thcn, wailc doua it by Almighty ROVER? "Au1
tLoy % could nor 20; ut HIM by roasoo Of the
pross." "And suoy ,rod upon one another BY
roaaon Of tho pros.:'' 2aucbsua had 10 climb !
AID ubrtss S appIoysd @ rcd Of lis .s1ctoent M b. IL.
soE = ns % suxe Sy ~
tleofy tic Il oel.cus cher ] tam kte osis IL IT, TO-
garl 10 John tho hasblngor Of CAriAt il ia said,
be- tansizeI Of lAm in Jordan couiossnr their
slna."' A llstio exclse1nsnt," nutclyl And Of
tie Aposties, 4flor Chrss, who understood what
Christ believed | sod y tauEh! i i olsrged y "
indoed, might koop On nuot'ns by tho hour.
In what COMPANY doea "Clerlous Aud hin,selfi
lio mistakes tbo vcsy gopius OF OhsiAtinulty.
nSy 90 sSdssssea ,s ;s'' sy sE; I snn .hs n
l. our trjoud fs!iep into lsp Van Wlnkle slecp ,
down Ia pIko Conuty3 Wake in. Brother JouaG,
, 1875-04-19

Saturday Captain Day, Of tho L.s,,nss. ss,.s. Id
Gunsos, reeeiysd afosulatloo ftom tns t eolsps,f
TUT iuueraI that ho would afta ~ VI ia 49,
With brccc!l.loRdeEs In exchange Ios W.
lpude{s uoa hold by tie compAa5s
, 1875-04-19

"
stance, but tho htlloness OF 1t In no wsso dtu.n'
lBloa tho obligation impoHod. Ieavs that little
unlouc, and other hhoulbers moro willing than
yours may carry sour burden for you. but nona
tue lees have. you dsshonorod yourself BY your
neglect OF refusal.
Init thirdly this giving ust BE- Systematic, both
In It's amount and inetnoA. !" Az God hath pros.
poted hieo," that Ia, y coltaln amount should bo
liked upon, which should boar reasonable pro-
potion to the whole snbatanec or annual in.
come--rhoee God has Rtvon more, there imors
wLoro leAs, there . proportiouabiy smaller sun.
but lu oycry instance, With an honoat, consclcn-
tiold EcrupuloueneHs ~ studlouR Of doug right
IN Transaction bgtseea outselyoa and 0od ~
In any ordinary business traueaction With our
feiloHmau. ln aueient tlnes God flxod thus
proportion ~ accurately ~ he fhahioued tAo
plan for the jewish tabernacle And
it, furniture putting At one tithe, or oae-tenth.
tuy, the amouns IL lef. undeta1salnea, but tho
practice anl she proportion arc so!emnly com.
mhnded. The principle ia everywhere upheld
that AhAt ~ render back to tho 0lyet Of Ill
which 1Ie hss appointed 90 stewards should
bear as least as fair proportion to what uo
has lent w ~ tho Interest We pay to our
earthly o1e1itotB bea,s 10 tho loaus We have
negotiated with them. Thors IL nothing
tiou-because It IL all Cots. F" Tho silyos Aid
gold arc Ills "-your substance may bs the prod
uet Of your oMu honeAt toll. but II was He who
1aado yuu wise and Strong TO- toll, 1le who 60
ordered eyents lhat your toll was productive.
away al! ts fruits, and loft you like job. desii-
tuta sud penpil0ss. May he not therefore
justly demand fairiy psoportIonsse acknowledge
neat
amount. Aete also a due regard ~ system Ia
demanded. 10 tho CorinthiAn Church Il MAS
weekly gilt set apart on tho Sabbath. OF a1st day
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
Gin A,tdlfor,a Renorf.

The following is the City Auditors re-
port of receipts and disbursements dur
ing the year:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

T EGAL.-DistrictC Court of the United States,
J. Southern District of OhiO-In Bankruptcy
In the Matter of Andrew j. Jones, Bank
rupt.-The creditors Of said bankrupt are noti-
fed that he has filed his petition in this Court,
praying for final discharge from all his
debts proyable under the Bankrupt Act and
the acts amendatory thereof, and said credi-
tors are required to appear before me at my
the 29th day Of January, 1875, at 10 O'clock A.
NJ. and show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted.
FLAMEN BALL.
Register in Bankruptcy
Dated at CINCINNATI, December 81, 1874.
.... Iia2-3tSl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
RxYEk NE WS.


The weather to-day is clear and cool,
with brisk wind.
The river has rose forty inches during
the past "a hours. Thirty-one feet and
eleven inches by the Water-works marks
to-day.
Eight feet and eight inches at Pitts
burg.
The Oil Valley No. 8 passed up with
empty barges.
During the year 1874 the highest stage
OF water in the Ohio river at this place
was At feet II inches, and the lowest 2
feet inches. The average depth of
water during the year was fifteen feet
seven inches.
There was collected for wharfage rents
$3.50 p, an increase over last year of
$531 Is, under decrease Of seven cents
tax on the tow.
Twenty-seyen vessels have been built
at this port during the year, with ton
mage of 4,5S1.99.
The mortality among steamboatmen
was greater in 1874 than during any of
the four preceding years. One hundred
and twenty-five steamboatmen, includ-
ing captains, pilots, watchmen, mates,
engineers, cooks, carpenters, etc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

WOODS THElTER.-There was a good
audience at each OF the performances at
this house yesterday afternoon and even.
ing. In the play, "No Thoroughfare," )"
M. Fechter as "Obenrlzen" certainly
gives a most vivid portraiture of the
daring, Inscriptions villain whose one
redeeming trait is his great, unseltish
love for Marguerite. At the matinee to.
day, "No Thoroughfare" will be repeated.
This evening, as "Ruy Bias" NJ. Fechter
will terminate his engagement.
Next Monday evening, Mrs. Rachel
Macauley, supported by the best talent
of the stock company, will open with
the spectacular play, ''Sea Of Ice."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
yHE KEEkLY NJAR.

This weeks WEEKLY STAR contains
the latest news by telegraph, telegraphic
torials on the Anti-Coin Absurdity-
New Currency Bill-The Presidents Sal
ary-The License Acknowledgements
The North Pacitic-Involuntary Immi-
gration-Rich Men the Office-holders-A
Paper Money Party-Cotfee and Income
-Gerritt Smith-Holman for U. S. Sena-
tor, &c. Also, several short interesting
stories, poetry, choice literary, scientific
and agricultural reading, correspond
ence, Literary Reviews, interesting To-
cal matters, Personals, Odds and Ends,
Humorous Gossip, Market and Financial
Report. &C., &c. Price, 4c., in wrappers
ready for mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

A TrACHMENT.-F. Schroeder against r.
IA Smalley, defendant. The Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Company
Garnishee. The defendant will take notice
that an order Of attachment has been issued
against him by John w. Carter, Justice of the
Peace for the sum of Thirty -four Dollars and
Sixty three Cents, and that said cause is set
for hearing on the 4th day Of January, 1875, at
9o'clock A. M. HENRY RECHTIN,
del9-3tS. Attorney for Plaintiff
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
THROAT, LUNGS
AND HEART.
L. WINSLOW AVER, nj. d.,
149 ELM STREET.

| Headache, vertigo and confusion; i'm.
paired sense of smelling, seeing, hearing
and tasting; discharges from the nos.
trils, and hawking and clearing the
throat of offensive secretons; hearing
of false sounds, as of roaring or ringing
noises in the ears; or feverish condf.
ton of the nostrils, depression of spir-
| its-these are symptoms OF catarrh never
| to be mistaken.
But if to these symptoms we add dry
| ness of the throat, swelling, redness, ex-
| pectoration, sensitiveness to dust and
| atmospheric changes, hoarseness, weari-
| ness upon reading aloud, or singing, or
conversation, or slight hacking cough,
we may be sure that this terrible dis
ease has reached the throat, and is ad-
vanciHg rapidly to the lungs; and now,
if we find breatLlesspess upon a little
eXertioE, occasional darting pains in the
chest feeling of irritation in the air
passages of the lungs, burning at times;
a feeling of fatigue and indisposition to
exercise, cough or Xpectoration-these
symptoms belong TO bronchitis, and some
of them to consumption; and it is most
unwise to neglect proper treatment for
even day.
There is no need of citing cases in re-
mote localities or distant parts of the
country; but here in Cincinnati, in every
county in the State, and in every section
of the Union, there are persons who have
faithfully investigated its claims, expe-
rienced it's benefits, and testified, in
strongest terms, their appreciation of
its merits.
~ Prices lower than ever before, to
those who call immediately. ja2-2t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
Spontaneous Com busti6n of Hay,

We frequently hear of extensive con-
combustion of hey. The prevention in
such eases is as simple as it is cheap.
Combustion in hay can arise from only
one cause.-The dampness of the hay.
This may arise from the condition of the
hay when putinto the bnrn or warehouse
because OF an insufficient curing, and by
the hay being wet by exposure to rain.
The precaution is one which nearly ey-
cry old farmer knows Of. II a liberal
quantity of coarse salt is sprinkled
through the NOW it will invariably pre-
vent the heating which causes combus-
tion. The same method will save pre-
served hay put on board a ship, partial.
ly wet. This experiment was tried on
board the ship Lancashire in l647, with
perfect success.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

The following gentlemen will act as Raj
lying Committee at the election TUESDAY,
January 5, 1875. Polls open from / to o. o'clock
p. M. for gentlemen at Merchants Exchange,
and lOr ladies at the Library:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

The Ablest Living Writers.

SIT reproduces the best thoughts of the best
minds Of the civilized world, upon all topics of
living interest. t."-PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.
"The best of all our electlc publications."-
The NATION, NEW YORK.
Sand the cheapest. A monthly that comes
every week. THE ADVANCE, CHICAGO.
"a pure and perpetual reservoir and foun-
tain OF entertainment and instruction."-HoN.
ROBERT G. WINTHROP.
''The best periodical in America."-REv. DIR.
CUYLER.
indispensable to every one who desires
thorough compendium of all that is admirable
and noteworthy in the literary world."--Bos-
TON POsT.
RaseNow is the time to subscribe beginning
with the New Volume and New Year.
Published weekly at $3.50 a year, free Of post
age; or for S10.50 Covering prepayment Of post
age on both periodicals,) The LYING AGE and
either one Of the American four dollar monthly
Magazines, Tor Harper's Weekly or Bazaar or
Appleton's journal. weekly,) will be sent for
year; or, for $3.50, The LIVING AGE and Scrb-
ners St. Nicholas. Address
LITTELL & GAY,
ja2-2t,S&Tu Boston.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

+ EGAL.-No. A, ,S65, Court Of Common Pie as
IL Hamilton County, Ohio Caleb Ayres, a
resident Of the County OF Hamilton, and
State of Ohio, and if the said Caleb Ayres be
deceased, then the heirs of said Caleb Ayres,
whose names and residences are unknown to
the plaintiff, are hereby notified that on the
I'd day of November, A. d. 1874, John q. A.
Hull filed his petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas for Hamilton County, numbered
44.b65, against Caleb Ayres, il living, and, II
not living, against the unknown heirs Of said
CaleI Ayres, praying that the title to the prop
erty hereinafter described be quieted, and de-
clarJd to be in the plaintiff, and that certain
mortgage in plaintiffs petition described, held
by the said Caleb Ayres upon the premises
hereinafter described, be Cancelled OF record
and declared TO be null and void. as against
the title of said plaintiff to the real estate de-
scribeds as follows. to-wit: All that certain
tract Of land situated In Hamilton County,
State of Ohio, and described rs follows, to- wit:
Being part OF the northwest quarter Of see
tion No. 8. in original township MOL, and
range /, east, containing 60 acres Of land, being
the northeast corner Of said northwest quarter
of said section, and peing the same premises
conveyed to the plaintiff by Wm r.. Rhodes
and others, by deed dated September /, A. ID.
1870, and recorded in Book SSl, page 45S, HAM
ilton county Records.
The defendants are required to answer tho
petition Of the plaintiff on or before the 23d
day OF January, A. ID. 1875, or the prayer Of the
petition will be granted.
JOHN @. A. HULL, PIaintlfI.
j. r. MCGARRY, CHAs. w. KARR, Attorneys.
ln025-6tSl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.--The
.INl State of Ohio, Hamilton County, SS.-
PURSUANT to the command of an order for sale
from the Court Of Common Pleas, and to me
directed, will offer at public sale in the rotun-
da Of the Court in the City of Cincinnati,
on TUESDAY, February I'd, A. d. 1875, at II
O'Clock A. M, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit: part Of lot number forty six (46)
ON the plat Of M. NJ. Green's addition to the
town Of Cleves Hamilton County, Ohio, said
lot being forty (4O) feet front on the road lead
ing from Cleves to North Bend and running
back one hundred and sixty (l60) feet to the
indianapolis u Cincinnati Railroad, said lot
lying between lots owned by John Seibel and
Samuel Carr.
Valued at 81 900.
TO be sold by order Of Court in the case
wherein Louisa Matson is plaintiff and Hen
rletta Kautz ct al. are defendants.
Case No. 44,279.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
DUDLEY w. STRICKLAND, ="
Master Commissioner,
8. Il. Cor. Fifth and Walnut
H. L. COOPER and JAMES EARLIN, Attorneys,
E CINCINNATI, January lst, 1874. ja2-5tS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

THE "Gift" Fire Company enjoyed a
New Years dinner and New Years fun
in an unlimited manner yesterday. The
New Years egg-nog and New Years
punch was abundant, and some excel
lent New Years music from Prof. Bliss
on his tavorite instrument added the
finishing touch to the entertainment.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-The undersigned will
IA sell. at public auction, at No. 5l7 Vine
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 18th day of
January, 1875, at 10 O'Clock A. H., all the stock
and goods of King & Rohe, consisting of gas
and water pipes, force and other pumps, stop
cocks, hydrants, chandeliers. boilers, gas
stocks, gas-itters' and plumDers' tools, vices,
basins and pans, and other articles used by
gas filters and plumbers; also, the unexplred
term of about five years of lease on house No.
515 Vine street, being the same premises leased
by A. Stephan, guardian to King y Rohe by
lease recorded in Lease Book No. AZ, page 5Q6,
Hamilton County, Ohio, Lease Records. Terms
of sale: cash. AUGUST STEPHAN,
Assignee Of King Il Robe.
G. LINDEMANN, Attorney,
Cincinnati Dec. IL, 1874. de19-4tS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
Every Saturday" merged in
The Living Age.

AfOAy RHeulAety hlCIS SCu HI
The Living Age.
--. Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Tyn-
<1HESAAA @dall, DIR. w. b. Carpenter,
,M3&sMSsMM$ Prof. Huxley, Hon. W. ~
TNs Gladstone, The Duke Of Ar.
VIZ Gruts E9I bgyll, II. A. Proctor, j. Antho-
WI LIVING MA Eny Froude, G. Kingsley, Mat.
| &sZE& ace AAAA Ithew Arnold, Arthur Helps,
~ Anth ny. TrollOpe, MRS. Mu-
(EN Efyl El0ch, Miss Thackeray, Mrs.
T1S[Ik$E 6Oliphant, VIM. Black, Geo.
NsYyASI&a Macdonald, Erekmann.' hat
| %M&Ns&&a brian, Ivan Turguenien, Jean
W2SzEs%NY AIngelow, Alfred TennysOn,
Robert Brow ming, and many
other most eminent authors OF the day are rep
resented in the pages Of
LITTELL'S LIVING ACE.
In 1876, it will furnish to It's readers the pro-
ductions of the ablest authors, above named and
many others, as contained in the unriyaled Pc
rodical literature Of Europe; embracing the
Serial and Short Stories of the
Leading Foreign NOvelists,
riodical in the world Of the most valuable liter
airy and scientific matter of the day, from the
pens OF the foremost Essayists, Scientists, Crit
les, DISCOVERIES, and Editors, representing eye
ry department of knowledge and Progress.
A weekly magazine of sixty -four pages, The
LIVING AGE, gives more than
Three and a Quarter thousand
double column octave pages Of reading matter
yearly. 1t presents in an inexpensive form,
considering it's amount of matter, with fresh
ness, owing to its weekly issue, and with a
Satisfactory Completeness attempted by no
other publication, the best Essays, Reviews
Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Dis
covery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical His
toricai and Political information, from the en-
tire body Of Foreign Periodical Literature
1t is, therefore, Invaluable to every American
reader, as the only thorough as well as fresh
compilation of generally inaccessible but
current literature, e,-indispensa-
BILE because it embraces the productions Of
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

We, the committee chosen at large meeting
Of the members OF the Y. M. M. L. A., take
pleasure in presenting the above ticket, re-
questing the sufrages of the members, believ-
the varied interests identified with the Asso-
citation.
GEO. II. BROOKS, s. B. WARREN,
SAM. v. REID, A. L. SMYTH,
n. NEW BURGH, ID. b. LUPTON,
II. Ii. TATEM, Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
0STRACISM.
To the Editor Of the Bulletin:

To the Editor Of the Bulletin:
During the investigation of the Congress
sional Committee one A. B. Levisee, from
Caddo, was asked if he had not been elected
to the Legislature, to which he replied at
was returned as a member by the Returning
Board, but not by tho popular vote" Yet he
complains that Radicals are ostracised in Cad
do. But if he is true representative of the
Radical party, how could it be otherwise in
any honest community? With full knowledge
that he has not been elected, he now occupies
seat in the Kellogg rump, and thus con-
fesses that he is destitute of every principle
which entities q man to recognition among
gentlemen, and that if he does not filch the
contents of his neighbor's pocket it is only
from fear Of the penitentiary, and not that he
is restrained BY any sense of moral duty. Is
it any matter Of establishment that this peo-
pie should be indignant, when the gravest
legislative and judicial functions are usurped
by men who are shameless enough to thus
avow their inamy? Can gentleman be ex-
pected to turn aside from the pick pocket
who has only filched purse or q watch, and
yet to take by the hand the wretch who has
committed the more heinous crime of robbing
q people of their franchise? Surely these
men pay to tie Northern people but sorry
compliment when they seek to be sustained |
by them in such conduct. B.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
SHERIDAN'S LAST,

The public will read with mingled feel
ings of contempt and disgust the two dis
patches sent last night by Sheridan to the
War Department.
His first and second dispatches, few days
ago, after his assumption of command here,
were to the effect that our city was infested
by banditti, and he asked that their lead.
ers be tried by court-martiaL Now, to evade
he result of these untruths he uttered, he
asst night exhibited catalogue of imaginary
woes, dating from years past, and by these
means seeks to hide his falsshoods. He, in
his latest states that " the city is quiet, and
yet but day before he was threatened with
assassination. This puerile dodge will recoil
on his own head. The American people are
not prepared to believe Mr.. Sheridan when he
himself gives a fiat contradiction to his own
utterances. 1t is to the shame of our repub-
lie that such man should command cor
poral's guard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
Il Card.

I noticed . call yesterday in the public print.
headed, Irishmen to the Front" which purportel
to be an appeal to the Irish residents of this CITY
assemble in Lafay cite Square, that they might there
give expression to their sentme nts regarding The
ISLANDERS of Gen. Sheridan. ->
am one Of large number of Irisllmen who failed
70 obey that call, and my reasons we're:
First because Irishmcn are either citizens of this
country OF they are foreigners in If they are
cltlzens, their protest Is with the people, as an
part Of the people and they should not make
distinctive class of themselves .
secondly if they are foreigners merely the oppor-
c Iohty was given them last Thursday night at tho
st Charles Hotel of expressing their opinions
am an Irshman and . citizen of the United
states thirty years residence in the country emit
Ties me to such claim and protest against all such
distinctive appeals. have as hearty contempt for
Sheridan as anybody because Of his base SANDERS
My only regret Is that he to some extent claim
~. origin with me- bnt citizen of the Uni
ted States my protest is with thu people of tho Uni
ted States, and not with any clan or nationality
claiming residence in our midst reiterate INV
utter cOntemnt for Sheridan. I am Democrat of .
lifelong standing, as my record in the st win
show but my actions all political occas'ops 49,
With the people, and they must ever remain vr;,b
1o@. LAS itSdpJ j. ONEIL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09

admits now, what was always stoutly denied
blythe Radical party. Dibble was first made
Judge by coup detdk He was made Attor
ney General by another coup detat, and now
he desires to retain position and power by q
new reconstruction. He acted from 1857
down to this period in concert with all the
carpet-baggers who have ruled and ruined the
people. He supported and advocated the
passage of all the measures which he now de.
nounces. When Warmoth broke with Kel.
logg, Dibble adhered to Kellogg. Can any
condemnation be made in severer terms than
that he is the bosom friend Of Kellogg?
Is there any censure too severe when he
justifes the use Of bayonets in ejecting men,
bers legally elected to the House? But we must
close, with the assurance that this letter and
outrageous Recommendation for a new recon-
struction shall receive due and proper notice.
We are much mistaken if it be not the pre-
concerted signal for q movement throughout
the State for q new election under Federal
auspices signal given at the command of
Williams & Co., in Washington be fol-
lowed quickly by action in Congress. The
game is too nearly lost, however, and even
this desperate strategy will not win.