davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

M ,1 w in ns
mite and had her bowspriI carried away.
BIG Se & New ors Ssv ces in try dD
medical assistance tor the captain was run on Gose
whsre she remained shupng nsayy until haaea "a
New London herbor. with feet OF water In her hold
ken with 2l2 tons coal for somerset, Mass and which
ce being Striped Of her she 90 w her
cargo here and lay up for the balance OF the winter
for s ay%" so%
W oss oa sa ana W vii s badly
s t9% W%ngOn NC for for Es
galley.
scnnwx RAYxosP. Of Gloucester Mass for EastPo,s
@ ees And Digs cos
repairs $500 insured in Mutual Of gloucester.
Sf aTs % nS c% s
n and daisS on s ss stripping
vessel OF her sails and rigging yesterday dssh'
ScHR CARL LornRor. from st John NIB for Havana.
ysss e nS S 4s s S s
SOUR CuAs scAxxELL Or Smith. from Bahia for
no wash w woea s sa 3 81 nys and lies
head The crew have all been saved by boats from
built St John. NIB. where she is owned.
wiN soon be made to raise her.
nANSon, III u NC seu. eIo oi oeiinSI Iou. w ~.
erspor TOR Boston went ashore near Bucksport yeste
day at high water, and full OF water although
she Is not seriously damaged as yet
HALIFAX. Ms. Jan l5The brig hilda. Capt Fitzpatrick
reported wrecked at Chelecamp and all hands lost was
from Prince howard Island for Great Britain. with
cargo OF oats and deals
Lady
disabled condnon. damaged by collision.
The Sea has arrived ut Waterford lea9y.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 1.-THE schooner before reported
ashore on Hereford Inlet Bar the Light Boat from
New York for Delaware CITY OIL at IL AN, with
says:-''On Jan there were loading IN GEORGETOWN
baks brigannc topsal and other schrs. mostly. ii
ALL Tor American ports It's doubtful ii they
can get through the strait this winter"
LONG ISLAND SnipBUILDING ha; lately assumed more
pleasing aspect than for timc the yard OF
Messrs Law renee Fouks at Greenpoint presents
very active appearance. sidewheei steamer Is being
constructed TOR the American steamboat Co. to be-
rapidly forward. She will be Of great strength and
speed and be ready for launching next month. The fol
lowing her Length, 100 feet; width 81
feet depth 10 fcet There will be donkey engine and
inder ~ ieet stroke. with two tubular boilers each 81
feet in len':th and ~ feet diameter.
At the yard OF Messrs John Eng Son propele: of
200 being built for Mr. George Qunard, Prcs-
good adjunct TO the other vessels of the fleet The fol-
lowing her dimens ons -Lenyth $40 feet: width. Al
feet; depth, 26 feet The machinery Will be in at the
Quintari lron Works The cvlinder will be 20 inches
tubular boilers .}s feet In length, with fresh water
condenser. Her capacity will be 3sU bales Of cotton
and there will be for TO- rst cla1s and
81 second class passengers
The yard Messrs Poilon. of Bridge street
Brooklyn. is busy repairing number OF large vessels
and will soon lay the Keel Of another large clipper ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AARnUUs Jan N-Arrivcd, ship End GER. Bang,
Philadelphia.
CADIz-Arrived, bark Venus (sp). Lopez. New York
Tenerife twere she put in leakv): brig (Sp) Reno.
New Orleans.
GLASGOW, Jan 1o-Salled. brig Dolphin (Swe) Altman,
United States.
HAvRE, Jan l4-Arrivcd. banks Lucy Wick (Br), Bos.
sance. Galveston; Delta (Br), Evans, Charleston.
LIVERPOOL, Jan l6Arrived. steamer Chancellor Br),
Reynolds, Galveston; BARK L. non tBr) Brown savan.
nal
Sailed 18th, ships Duisherg HolIcs Baltimore vir.
ginla, Barker United states; Gathercr. Thompson do
barks Sarah Dudman tIr), Dudman New Orleans or
Tybee, after putting backs Iona tBr,. Horn, United
States; Helen Sands. Bosft RI, do.
LEcHoaN-Sailed, brig Bowen. Hail. United States.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan l6hrrivod steamer Cuba (Br). Mar.
tyn, New York tor Liverpool Wisconsin tBr. Freeman.
do for do
Sailed l6rh City Of London (Br). Eynon from
LiverpooD. New York.
RRvAL. Jan liArrived, bark Norma (Ger). Bsrnecke,
Savannah via Deal
Arrived At - Jan 10 Ludwig, from United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
w AS HINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. ls. 1875.
THE PRESIDENTS BLUNDERs.


THE PRESIDENTS BLUSDERs.
The President seems to have remarkable
facility in disregardlng not only customs bu, con-
sututonal requirements, and coniesses, In MS
Message on Thursday TO the Senate, that 1t Is
unusual 10 advise that body In the way he pro-
ceeded But the particular point made against
His Excellency Is that alter nearly six years ex'
perience IN the White House he does not appear
TO know that the constitution OF the Uni ed States
requires that all blls providing for revenues or In
volving expenditures OF money must originate IN
the House, ana that his Message does not amount
10 the dignity OF even a suggestion 10 the House,
as that pody several years ago refused TO take
cognizance OF Message to the Senate. Members
OF the Ways and Means Committee say that they are
geiing tired OF the Pacific Mail investigation and
will take up the subject providing for larger
revenues next week, without reference 10 the
Presidents Message.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
SAILED.

Steamers Gaelic (Br, for Liverpool Denmark tBr.
London; Bolivia tBr), Gasgow ,nohenstauiien Ger,
pinwali City of Waco Galveston via Key West: Cortes
savannah: CUR Stream do; Charleston Charleston
Old Dominion Richmond, &c; Z knight Georgetown n,
DC; vindlcator rhlade lphia barks klba, Havana
re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captlin, arc
informed that by teegraphiny to the HERALD Lonloa
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrival, at AMI depart
from European ports. and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with tn,
United States the will be cable1 this country
tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
nrv. WILLIAM s. CROWLEY.

The sudden death Is announced OF Rev. William
q. crowley, pastor OF the Manatawna Baptist
church, on Ridge avenue Philadelphia. The de-
cesaed mad been engaged 10 conducting religious
services. he Was taken suddenly III, AND dieo AZ
the church. His death 10 supposed 10 nave been
caused by neart disease His BODY was borne to
hl- lao rsssdsaoe. on summit avenue, near ridge
Avspua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AN

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Mas tDatch!, Chevaer. Rotterdam Dec Is,
aS ye GO bss T al TO ns
NV with tremendons sea- which continued with great
S,SSnfS can 'HSs Gunara
aa Steamer New orIeans Dearborn New Orleans Jan
O. with mdse and PASSENGERS 70 Clark seaman ,,
wits Ss"% sse to m civic Mct o No.
usss sma Soe tn d. with
an IN ss % Ds Tn md'
e IN the oW Wse BAY II oa
md:s G ss Tia. Sss %hs So w n
ss. Dec S0 @ Is IL ds
Vii; co. e sp za1
Has been days north OF hatteraS with strong and
Ssr,D Townsend s Gsoi1 days with sugar.
sugar tq Waydsli . c.; pro,,., ,.a.,. r,,,
MAHOGANY 70 harsoas 90: vessel T. master ~
oqans. and
daS ADA % aSa: co.
WEINBERG Was days north Of Hatteras with strong
Sc Sshr = Y Glover Ingersoll; eeorgetoyn SC. sdsy.
schr Housman, Ryder. Virginia, with oysters to Ja-
sehr esTs1ais Smith. Dsrowall Virginia, with oyster.
schr . J Dusenberry Hill. virginia.
Overt0n q deWktnA
The bark Traveller which arrived from Liverpool Is
blow from NV, Peter Morrow, OF Malta. seaman, fell
overheard from the Jibboom EFFORT possible under
the circumstances was made to save him. but owing
It was possible to launch boat and he was drowned
REruRxED-shp Oriental lot Bath. Otis. hence Dec 10
goth, the wind changed southwark ana at night blew
day, with very heavy sea; aiternoon wind changed
nIng: hove round head to Sc and in a very short
time 1t was blowing iearfuly; took IN every thing
and ship rolling very badly at IL ~ r. n the mantop
with everything attached, went the side
rying the tore and main topgallant masts; there
being much matter deck It impossible clear
ed when ii moderated but was not able to OF
rigging carried all the braces the
mzzcn and all but two on the foremast had very bad
weather until the 18th, when decided to return to
New York Tor repairs Since then have been trying
get back but had head winds and bad weather
The most OF the time took pilot board Jan Is, 20
miles south Of Fire Island light
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Francona. Bragg, Portland for New York.
Schr Florence, sackett stamford tor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Gen whitney. Haett. New York for Boston.
Steamer City OF New Bedford. Fish, new York tor New
Bedford
Schr Ed ward Everett Cray New York for Gloucester
Scnr Piscataqua Welsh, New York Tor Gloucester.
Schr Bella Peck, Avery. IIoboken for stonnglon.
Scnr Casco Lodge Buell. Port Johnson for Boston.
Schr Kocheko, johnson, New YORK for Barcelona
Schr A Forsytne Hobbe, New York for STANFORD
schr Ayres, Hobbie New YORK for stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.
Nrwponr RI Jan l6. 1875

NEWPORT, RI Jan 10. 1915.
The Block Island mail packe. which arrived to-day
reports the schr Laura Messer lying easy near the
lighthouse. contract has been made with both OF the
Island wreckins companies for $500 to get her OIL and
they commenced operations this AM
schr Grand Island reported the fats In the
inner harbor came of at high to-day with slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
CAPTAIN JOHN WEBER.

Captain John Weber, veteran OF the war OF
1872 died at his residence in the town OF 0ssning
westchester county, last Friday In The eighty fifth
year OF bis age. During the national struggle in
dicated dec eased commanded a company OF artll.
lery and sipDaliZed himself iOr his PATRIOTISM and
bravery on more than one hard fought neld Cap
tain Weber was In command OF the company OF
dragons which, as a guard or honor, escorted
General Lafayette from New York TO Boston, on
the occasion OF the last visit OF that llustrlous
soldier to the United states; and at the reception
o( Louis Kossutn IN tue metropolis he acted Us
one OF the aides. he was also well known as one
OF the heirs presumptive 70 the somewhat myth
col estate OF Anneke Jams. DECEASED. who was
born IN the county named. was prominently lden-
tined with our system or citizen soidiery until the
weight OF advancing years accumulated nyon
him. He was nighiy respected throughout the
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

JUDGE WILLIAM N. WILSON, OF CANADA.
william Mercer Wilson, Judge OF the county OF
norfolk and Grand Master OF the Masonic Grand
Lodge OF Canada, died at simcoe, Ontario, yester.
DAY morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


A -CATARRH. DISCHARGE FROM NOSTRILs,
n offensive breath sore throat cough ha ~kny spit
ting, speelilv ami erec inally cured. Dr. DE kkEMEN
IS West Fourth street. near Universally place Fahphlet
sent free.
BsOLUrE DIvOacE5 OBTAINED FROM DFFiR
"A ent states-Lcgal everywhere: desertion. &C., sum-
etsnt cause. no puvlieiIy rsquifel: no charge unu
divorce granted, ADVICE res ". HOUSE, Attorney, ~
Broadway
ADsOLUIE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different states legal every whsro NO publcttyi
no foes ADVANCE; advice ireS ier every
stale. FINE OhNaxn !: AhHo,
ounsallOr.atlaw IVY broadway
Private ofhces and residence. NO. sL Marks place.
FAMOUS TONIC AND tNvIGoRAroR. THE MOST
n perfect discovered and the best IN the world
WfNCHEsrEk'5 HYPQrHD .ruIrE OF LINE AND
SODA Prices 81 and 3? per bottle. Prepared 9hly ~
WINCHESTER 20 Cheml.t. 80 john srssI !.
NfANHoOD-UorH EDITION A TRkArlsE On
M tho Lave Governing Lilo, Explana DRY OF ths
Causes and symptoms with InSruetlons oI the success
iul treatment o1 Weakness Low -pirttt Detoonisney
Dccino M Manhood. FWfU3 " UEErA Address tho
author. Dr. n. De '. CURTIS No. - hA't sixteenth
street. New YORK
NERVOUS DEBILIrY.-lMrOkrANT 10 lNvA
~ ts-For Nervous Debility and Wsaknes pr2axnl
snd nervous system WlNCHksrhKs SPECIFIC
PILL. tested Tor over vesrs with perfect sa9es "
prompt radical and permansns oure. SIND FOR 2
ssss:; S.;:sj Sss ,s;Dssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

Steamer. Sails lD>si,nation Odce
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

The immigration to California il
assuming most gigantic proportions ;
trains are crowded with cmigrants
and the rush is overwhelming. Cap-
not some Of these "way-ward" men
be induced to settle 10 this State,
where the climate and soil is a. good
if not better than in California, and
which is in every way else more do i.
eirable and superior, save in gold and
the big trees. Let the tide turn this
way, and we con assure them that
homes will not be wanting on lands
such az California never dreamed of
lands that produce $50 per acre to
any industrious man, and only cost
ing from $15 to $25 per acre. Long
credits given to actual settlers with
enterprise and families.
This invitation stands open to full
two hundred thousand white immi.
grants from the North. Come and
SEQ 10 if you do not believe what We
cay.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

The rate of taxation for 1874 was
reduced by tho combined efforts Of
citizens in forcing the resignation of
Boullt, Myers, and their corrupt ring.
Still in the face of this damning re-
cord tile Republicans of this parish
have the brazen cheek to come for
ward and ask a continuance of power,
on the plea Of reform, when tho only
Justice our people ever got from the
miscreants, was through the threats
Of a free use Of hemp and buck shot.
This is tho advancing" party, adj
vancing like one end Of see.saw-
property depreciating in value over
two hundred per cent, and taxes ad-
vancing at the rate Of s;r-thousanl
per cent. A pretty party, and a nice,
honest set Of men to govern an in
telligent white community of tax
payers. There has been no parish in
Louisiana, as bad as all the balance
are, that has fostered and supported
as villanous q set of rascals and
thieves as Natchitoches, and the list
Of radicals here from Alpha to One
ga, are all alike-.a shake-bag set
one as good as the other, and the
other no better than the remainder.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

Why is it that the Censns :.
ker Of this parish has not ,o.'
around in the country, enro|l;,,.
the citizens as is done in otha'
parishcs' We hear nothing ~
the matter at all, and save a n,;,.
ed notice served on some citizen,
no one would know that sucb ~
important work was going on. +
We are to have a census, whiel
appears quite likely, let us BY all
means have a full and fair IN.
taken from actual enumeration
no registration books, or tax nil.
The census taker is paid to do tha
work, let him therefore do it co,.
rectly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

Gen. Sherman in his "memoir, a,
the war; seems to have "stirred n,
the Monkeys" viii, a vengeance. AMI
is being perpered with small saot
and large balls from every ou,rt,,
1t will have ono good effect, this ON.
troversy, as the Shreveport 1i.,,.
wisely says:
However this may he, Va an M
sorry that General Sherman's boil :; !:
destined to run the gauntlet Of cio.s
scrutiny and severe criticism-th..''
cahnot fail to contribute largely -
the bringing.ont Of the real tPuti A.
history. In the discussions which IL.
publication If tho memoirs Win e.i m
forth, an! tho ordinations and N.
ordinations of each other ~ III.
Federal leaders in the late v,r
doubtless much will be ELECTED t.
vindicate the fame and glory-hsse.
tofore 80 persistently withheld-ofth.
great captains and Incompatible eol.
diery Of the Confederacy, who 90 lonr
CALAMITY and successfully resisted tn
overwhelming odds hurled aeaiat
them.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

The yearly subscription of nearly
all our patrons will expire on the
completion of this volume, which will
be with tho next number. Those who
receive the paper this week with a
RED CROSS opposite their names, will
bear in mind that with the nert xvm-
Der their time erpires, and they should
AT ONCE REMIT if they desire tho pa.
per continued. Address the Viudica.
tor for Club rates. Let al of our
good citizens come forward and sup
port the Democratic. Conservative
press Of Louisiana, for by no other
means can it live save the gene.
roas contributions Of our people.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12
A Contrast.

The Cincinnati Gazette speaking
of Vice-President Wilson's tour
through some of the Southern States,
says;
"ln 1875, one Of tho most prononn-
ccd of the anti-slavcry men of Mass
achusctts is received with honor in
Kentucky and Tennessee, is invited
to Mississippi and Texas, and none
paid him higher reverence than ex-
confcderatcs, both civil and military
There may be seltishness and policy
in this, but when all deductions arc
made it must he admitted that the
fire in the Southern heart does not
blaze rs fiercely as it once did,"
In commenting upon this the St.
Louis Republican makes the follow.
ing remarks:
The Gazette might have added an
other point to its moral by recalling
the fact that when Rob. E. Lee was
invited to attend the funeral of Geo.
Peabody, several prominent republi-
can papers-the N. Y. Times. we
think, among the number intimated
very decidedly that the visit of such
q rebel was not only undesired by
"the loyal North" but would DO re-.
garded as species of insult. More.
over, the Gazette might have stated
that Gen. Lee applied for the benefit
of the amnesty act, but was refused,
aud went to his grave a paroleil
prisoner of war. If the South is en-.
titled to admiration and praise for
her treatment of Wilson, what has
the North to boast of in the Treatment
extended to Lee Z
All of which goes to prove that
when it comes to fawning and boot
licking some of our Southern people
cannot he surpassed. Let any one
horse statesman from the North (if
lie is radically come South, and at once
we all stand up in row with our
thumbs in mouth like innocent school
boys to show luis serene highness
what good and loyal children We are.
We think it high time this "slobber.
ing" had ceased, for We gain nothing
but contempt by it. Be manly, treat
all with politeness and respect, but
none of this heroising in ours if you
please.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

We have had during tho wed,
refreshing showers in numerous -
tons Of the parish rain in ssme b
calities is needed, hswevef. Cst11
crops looking tine-oorn in sples&
condition, and oar farmers gsaesalJ
happy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

The Memphis Avalanche, in read
ing little lecture to the Cincinnati
Commercial, remarks:
Slavery, We beg leave to suggest to
the Commercial, ia q dead issue in
the South. It has not been inflated
to the dimensions of a fourth class
ghost for ten years. It is only when
Columbian orators 10 the North, who,
soaring in the boundless realms of
poppycock, declare that somebody or
something wants to revive slavery,
that attention is recalled to the hall
forgotten fact that Sambo and Phillis
where once 'chattels."
Let the Independent 'bulger" Halls
teal have his swing; his gas can
harm no one, for that slavery dodge
is about as dead as the "bloody shirt
farce-that is, dead until 1876, by
which time the howlers and shakers
will have taken breath and will at IA
again with the ''crimsou rag" and the
forth class ghost Of slavery. Bnt we
can stand it. Bloody shirt is glory
to Sheridan the "bandit."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

The first number of the Sunday DEL
ia, a new paper published in New Or
leans, and edited by E. L. Jewell,
Esq.,, who conducted SO fearlessly the
New Orleans Bulletin during the cam.
paign ELISA. The Delta is ably edi.
ted and ofarst-class typographical ap-
pearance. The citizens of New Orleans,
as we'll as of Louisiana, can now con.
gratnlate themselves upon having at
their Capitol a frst.class Democratic
paper, fearless in tone and of mark
ed ability, to represent and express
their views and opinions upon the
great questions with which the future
is pregnant. We wish the Delta a
long and prosperous life and com.
mend it to our citizens as 10 every
way worthy of support.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

Mr.. X. F. Harrison sends to Messrs.
Carver & Taylor, this week, a num-
Der OF blooms from bis cotton field.
NJ. Harrison 10 ono of our most sue.
eessfnl planters and these early
blooms are an evidence of bis quail
1eations 40 q farmer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

Says tho Detroit Free Pres: III
Grant really can not got rid ofhi:O;se
rotary Of tho Interior, Why cas5 =
improve him by the trsnsfados ] y |.
cess that helped Frank Blair 20 neee'
A few ounces Of good, honest, fses.
ruptible blood would make anetsH
man of Delano."
Do not We implorc, take any ofsn'
"bloods" Of Washington, D. c, j"
this trausfasion, . mixture might p'g
hob with both tho Indians and -
government.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

Why does not some enterprising
man open . livery stable in this city
for the hire Of horses and buggies :
It would certainly pay for scarcely a
day passes without some one being
on the hunt to hire a horse or buggy
and that without success.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

The platform Of tho Ohio republi.
cans rings ont the true issue, and the
first plank brings Us face to face with
the facts We have in future to deal
with. The question Of this government
being a Nation of individuals or a
community Of States, will be decided
at the ballot-box at once and for oil
time, in the fall elections of 1876
speed tho day.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

The Radicals Of Ohio have NOM
mated Judge Hays - a candidate for
Governor. Az . candidate be will do
we'll but that is about 40 near Gov
ernor he will ever b from present
indications.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

We are under many obligations y
our kind friends ia the county +
their lospitable treatment of Tie ~
tor during his trip; the lady w
presented him with tho basket dr.
licious pears, win ever be remsasd'
ed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-12

Tho St. Louis Dispatch briefly ~.
views, with more or less corectneea
the financial condition of Louisiana
and plants the following sock -dollaeer
in the smellers of the bondholden {:
"What is to be done Z tho people CT
ont. Cut the sinking carpet-bae
debt loose as it wore q decayinf
corpse about the neck, when you st
tue power, and that's what can b
done. Give the bond-holders po6u
now"
When the white citizens Of Il
State assume control Of affairs, whisl
they will certainly do next year, II
above advice will be strictly follow.
ed and those who arc tho carpet.
bag creditors, for whom kellogg h
such q kindly feeling, had better Ink
to their bonds, for they are more tina
likely to turn to worthless paper il
their hands.