davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
Tie American Farmer.

Recent rcvcIa,ions from HIGH life. and
the tales of poverty and snti'rln% Tat
daily reach u, from amOn@ tn" IlbprlnT
classes in our cities. will do',l.lr>s have 4
tendency to make the farmer more cor
tent and happy in his circumstances IN
d.cd in the midst f present financial! I'M
ccrtHintic>. a good farm. free Fl, ~ 1ch'.
may well be likcncd to \ strongly bmIt
vessel out on mid ocean during Il storm.
huu@h he pillows dash high and wrecks
ave ~trrwn on every hand vet Ills strong
vessel. GUIDED by Il vi-ilaut pilot tri-
umph~ brnvcv over wind and wave and
bears it, passengers safely to he desired
itvcn 50 too with thc farm. It. happy
ro~~c--"r can -tauI in the midst of Il tinah-
cid crisis, and can behold ON every hand
he crash of business ana the wreck Of
fortunes. and except from sympathy for
the fire of Others he is unmovrd For
him there are no fears Of poverty. of dis
trc>s and ruin. Mother ear h is lavish
/ with her gifts. and nouri~hcs with faithful
care her devoted children. The promises,
''as We sow 50 shall We reap" and. "while
the earth rcmaincth, seed time and har
vest shall not CEASE have been given
they will never be broken. Trained in
The school of virtue and to habits Of in
du-trv and economy. the American farmer
~ Il rule. is neither corrupted by vice nor
ontcehlrd bv lpxurie> And while hun
,!rcds. nay, thousand, of people all over
our land are mourning over wealth and
,uXuIic- once emf we'd but now los toth"m.
perhaps forever, through the cruel and re-
lrntlc>s fate of war. or the worse than
crucl fate of Il wilt and hazardous spccu-
llti"n. the faithful and intelligent Her of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

step. Thus he makes slow progress and
is soon out of breath. He can only keep
on by going very slowly. | had to stop
every few minutes and throw myself down
in the ashes to rest But with these little
delays kept mounting higher and higher.
As we neared the top, the presence OF the
volcano became manifesto not merely from
the cloud, which always hangs over It. but
by smoke issuing from many places at the
side 1t seemed rs if the mountain We're
Il vast smouldering heap, out OF which the
internal heat forced its way through every
aperture. Here and there a long line OF
smoke seemed to Indicate \ subterranean
assure, or vein, through which the pent-
up fires forced their way. As we
crossed these lines of smoke. the
sulphurous fumes were sitting, especially
when the wind blew them in our faces.
But at last all difficulties were conquered.
and we stood on the very top and looked
over the awful verge INTO the crater
Those who have never seen 4 volcano are
apt to picture it rs a tall peak. 4 slender
cone, ike Il >ugar loaf, with 4 round aper
ture ut the top. like the chimney OF Il III ISL
furnace out Of which issues fire and smoke
Something of this indeed there IS, but the
actual seems vastly greater and grander
For, instead of small round opening,
ike the throat Of Il chimney, large enough
for one flaming column, the crater Is.
should think, nearly Il mile across and halt
Il mile deep: and one looks down INTO Il
vawniny gulf, 4 vast chasm IN the noun
tain, whose rocky sides are yellow with
sulphur.and out of which the smoke issues
from different places.
| At times it is imp ,ssiblc to see anything,
| AS dense volumes of smoke roll upward.
which the wind drives toward us, 50 that
we are ourselves lost in the cloud. Then
thcv drift away. and for an instant we can
SCI. f,r down into the bowels of the earth
The point where we stood projected over
the crater The Great eruption three yea :
since had torne away half Of The cone OF
the mountain, and now there hung above
it Il ledge, which seemed ready At any mo
men to break and fail into the gulf below
4, stood on this . perilous edge, on the
crunbinr verge Of the volcano. | seemed
to b. in e position Of :, human beng eN-
posed 10 dangers vast and unseen, to pow
rrs which bind and smother and destroy.
A if nature would fix this lesson, by an
image never to be forgotten, the sun,
that was declining in the west. suddenly
burst out Of the cloud. and cast my own
shadow on the column of smoke that was
RISING from below. The shadovy form,
Standing in the air. now vanishing and
then rcappcarin@. with every flash Of the
Sunlight. seemed no inapt imng- of hH-
man life. a ding of shadow, floating in 4
Cloud, and lowering over an abyss = pr.
Ei,ld, IN to- Erulye1i>'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

GRAPES AND Com 1t has one been
Il f1vuritr belief of ours that good grapes
could be ri prned wherever the weather
Was Wurm enough 20 allow Il corn crop
to be crown. This belief is coli med hv
the present season. which in some locali-
tie, WAS about AZ cold u> would mature
corn. Yet even here we tiMI good. deli
ci"u- grapes of all the c:,rIy-rip,nin=
varic,icS CttaWbas and other latc grapes
have done poorly everywhere this year
and even when color"d have lacked their
usual sweetness; but luckily there are
other grapes every way a~ good t> these
late varieties, with The great advantage of
rarlincs>. There is no excuse wh,tevcr
the earliest corn ripcas for not having u
bountilul supply of grapes for cv,ry fam
lily that has a plot of ground. After this
season s experience we feel ti- in recon-
mcnding grape planting in SOM localities
where corn j. ! failure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
2oetru.
{" Guilty OR NOT GUILTY."


she stood at the bar Of justice,
4 creature wan and wild
In lo,m too small for a woman
In feature too old for child;
For a look SO worn and pathetic
Was stamped on her pale, young face,
1t seemed long years OF suffering
Must have left that silent trace.
..Your name Z" said the judge, as he eyed her
With kinu look, yet keen
at is Mary Mcguire, if YOU please, sir"
And Your age ." have turned fifteen"
Well Mary and then from paper
He slowly and glavely read
s You are chal ged-I am sorry to say
wi II stealing three loayes o: bread.
You look not ike an offender,
And hope that you can show
The charge to be filsc. Now tell ne,
Are you guilty OF thl, OF NJ :"
\ passionate burst OF weepn.
Was at first her sole reply,
Eut She ,l!ied her tears i moment,
And looked IN the judges eye.
81 VIII tell you just how it was, sir
Nv father /, a dlunhard, and III othcr !, dead,
And my litlle brothers and sisters
Were hungry, ami asked me lor b. cad
At Inst earned 1t for them,
BY WORKING hard all day,
But someHo. the times were hard SIT,
And work all fell away.
could get no more employment;
The weather was bitter cold;
The Young ones cried and shivcrcd-
Little Johnnie, bu. four years old
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

The Story OF CINDEEEIlA.-Thc Lon.
don Plctorin} H'orH says thtt the story of
Cinderella is not the invention of some i'm
aginative genius, bat that it is founded on
fact. 1t cites StIabo rs is au! hnrity. Tho
story is Is follows: One dav = l,I,.
named Raodophi> VS. hiAr in the Mia
an! the wind carried one of her san.l.,l.
and .a',l 1t At the !eeto the Kim Of Erypt
who was holding 4 court of Justice in the
open ar 40. t:,r away. His curiosity Wa
excited b. the >.n"uiarity of the event AMI
tie e.c%a'cc o: the sandal, AMI he of, re
4 ro ward for the discovery of the owner
lhoaoiphis claimed it. and it was found to
fit her exactly. She was very beautiful
and the king married her She is remem.
bered in history as the Rosy-Cheeked
Queen of f gypt. and she lived two thou
sand years before the Christian era
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

= About this time" SAYS 4 writer in an
exchange, look ou for hints on GRATING.
h'it with all the rood advice and ii in di-
rec tons given 10y t!4c various nr1v~r,op"rs.
t'icr" axe yet many people WHO declare
they never have any luck in performing
this operation. | once knew an old craft
"r who declared, Il scion must be- hungry
br!or" it will grow which in plain Ian
gauge simply means thlt a scion laid away
Snort tnt l. ~urer To gov than one cut
fresh from the tree. This story j. not con
iincd 10 the old CRATER alluded to above.
bat has received crcIrncc amonr l0any
~b:t'rd lprticulturi>t- Of the present time.
G rain it is thrt 4 scion like a cutting i
no. injured by Icing cut from the tee.
pr, 'natHfcly Y. and laid away with proper
care uhtil needed. Some prefer grating
very carly; do not. just previous to ac-
iual Growth Is the time | select for per
forming the operation, but ike my sci
on> cut early and preserved in damp soil
or moss. the latter preferred Be careful
to have the bark on the scion and stock to
fit accurat' ". tie tightly. wan thoroughly.
and there i very little risk about the
work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

SOMETHING ABOUT SOUPS. - Six
pounds Of fresh beef cribs, knuckles, OF
loin) in a crockery kettle. with five quarts
of cold water salt and a little pepper. on
!, slow fire Take off the scum carefully
when it rises. Add two white onions with
one Glove il each, Il small parsnip, Il car
rot. two middling-sized turnips. half Il
head of celery, two lecks, two sprigs of
parsley, and one Of thyme, :, Glove Of gar
lie, a bay leaf. and 4 little caramel to color
it. Simmer five or six hours. Dish the
meat with the parsnips, ;urnipS, and leeks
around it. TO be served warm after the
soup or kept for the next day. Strain the
broh. skim Of lie tat at the ;op. put back
on y good fire and at the first boiling pour
on croujons in he souD-disb and setve.'
Thus cnieth Professor Bots recipe
Observe, firstly, that You must use Il
. crockcrv kettle that is. some good
eoup-kcttlc. Many are the husbands " no
expect is good home made soup as they
oct ut first class restaurants and many are
the discouraged wives who would gladly
cook to please their husbands. who neither
Of them dream that anything better than
Il common iron kettle is necessary in which
to make nice soup. So nine times IN ten.
the soup is more or less Favored with iron.
Pre- f. Blot always says q crockery krt-
tie, or Il stew-pan " when he mentions
the utcnsil for cooking any dish, meaning
the glazed or cnamclied wac. Marian
lIM Land tcllc Us never to cook onions IN
IA iron kettle.
Observe. secondly, that You ave to " SIM
mcr your soup for five or six hours" To
simmer is to boil gently, yet the boiling
should not cease for Il moment during
those five or six hours.
Observe, thirdly, that yen must skim
off all of the fat. Many people imagine
that the melted tallow gives richness to
he soup, but Ill the best co Ks agree in
saying take of he fat and 80, | think
~ays every educated stomach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

An Iowa orchard grower writes to the
CJu}ltry Gtnf'cnn11: Z" A. the season for
planting out fruit trees is near 1T hand.
Will owe L few suggestions that may he of
benefit 10 those who have not had much
experience in setting ont fruit trees. Be
fore trans planting mark the north side of
die tree. and in setting out. set it with
fhr nor. h side t. the north. and You vii
End that Won VIII have 4 smaller pcrccn-
ta%r of dead trees, and they VIII live and
ohrvc better Nc-lcctiny to follow thu
laws of nature i the cause Of 80 many
huit rccs dving. II the north side of the
tree i, ~rt to he south, the heat of tie
sun is too greet for that side of the tree,
and therefore il dries up, and I'll" bark
becomes blnc, AN pcll> up. and the tree
becomes sicllv, ana after lingering alon-
it dies and the nurserymln has to stand
the blame. also advise planting young
TT e., because they are >urrr 10 groW. Il
they have more and better roofs QlrTc
trees when moved generally lose many O.
their most Valuable rr0;~) and they @roW
off vigorously. Large trees Wi II large
tops are often blown and twisted around
with the wind Un,l thcv hccomc unhealthy
and frequently die. 1t i better 10 plant
our hcaI,hv two-yc;rr oll~, am with ZOO!
care the young trees VIII, in thlrr or -four
years. ovc.t1Ac thu lest cared for Ir,c~
tina; were Older when planted ont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
Vhe family Circle.
Dot and Dimple.
El T.. l.. EE.,k WITH.


DIT and Dimple were twin sisters, eight
years old. Their real names were Henri
rtt:. Olivia and Harriet Julia; but papa
said it was too bad to give such Jolly, lolv-
poly babies nrmrS bigger th,n themselves.
% he called them Dot and Dimrl"-Dot
because she WAS round IL one. and Dimpl".
brr:,u~r she had dimple chin, dinplc
checks. dimplr> in her hands. and the Gun
ninyi~l of dinplr~ in her tiny feet 50
!lciltttt O.iNl:. and Harriet julia were
laid :t~il until the children grew 10 them,
Dot and Dinple serving for present use.
Our hlI~luas. Aunt JuIlt. who lived
III New York, sent to each Of hrr little
~, = :; hc1utitul WIN doll. Dots Mabel
hl blue eyes and long. golden curl~.
- ml,lc Claudia Wt> hll. haired and
oiach cttd Mamma thought the dollic>
most jop ilnr for eve. v-d:,v Use. bat Dot
.u,l pinilr pleaded - earnestly for the
s,llv rui lucnt ut Ia rlrrics That m.ln-
III, cou.I NOT resist
" We NH br dlc,llul c.rctul, NJ tlnMH,
>t!l Do.
" D!caitul careful. echoed l)mp.r.
And careful they We're until one 1lnfOr.u-
uu.r day Wllo>e re-, ord il:.v,. 70 give
Il WAS tho Fnulth Of Ju Y, AMI the dolls
were celebrating the day hy taking 4 ride
n their lit.lc I'D ctrl.-c. Claudia went
lir~', because her name began with {. and
vow know G comes before NJ in the alpha
bet.
Miss I nulll WAS having 4 tine r.ir.
She had been down the garden walk Ia
he little bridge. AMI WAS coming h1cl
when suddenly music was heard ANA The
band came marching Gown the street.
The !lUIc yIrl~ Stopped ONLY - pm n :
.AU liz on i barred IL the shade If the AZ
Dor, lhrn ran to the gate. There was the
blnl in their gIE uniform. lrrmrn in
scarlet. soldiers with h"tp>tch> and 1uu,
Just * tho lt~, ragyr.l follower di~aI-
!. orrI around the corner. Incle james
drove up.
- Thtrc * To- hr / parade in tie green.
| can take yon down to see it, Go and
ak mamma if Won can Co.
\.annl, a~>cntrd. and two joyful little
girls rode away lhr parade was Won
drrful and when that WIS over incl,
james took them home with him to dinner
/ hey ALWAYS cninvrI going to incl,
james for he hnl the funniest Of Ia i
head Il babies. with l.,lr pink toes :ha,
Dimplr was never weary Of adnrnr
But IN tie mids. of her pleasure Dlnrl,
remembered IA" deserted doll.
"O4. Do. what if something shouts
ltl,pen to Clau,i, lol know we LEFT
her out-of-door>
"Nhat can hnpprno shes up on bar
rel in the Shade. rcinineA Do.
Poor, ignorant boz. She had studio,
geography. and knew that the earth turn
ed over every twcntv-fpur hours. bat how
could she know that simple fact woul,
make the west side Of tl. arbor. Which
wa, shady at nrnc o'clocl, sunny At twelve.
conf = :, ROW.
| nrlr James took them nome ahou
/ tour clock. Atirr telling mamma OF the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

CHEAP CUETA1Ns-Nearlv everybody
who is interested in such things is aware
of the great artistic beauty of Chinese
Grape, and in the pictures of Armstrong.
C. ,brnel. and other eminent English and
French painters, we are constantly called
upon to admire the clinging folds Of this
material, that resemble the .rapcry on
Greek statues Besides the natural grace
of this material. there j, something very
exquisite in the way in which. when hung
against he light. lis crumpled surface
trans mitS de sunshine, specklrd and
>tr"aked into Il surface charming rs the
broad petals of the poppy or the holly.
hook. But lnuil Grape Is costly. and
Willie its delicate tissue makes it tit tor e.
ccant garments. it is too fragile IN appear
ancc for the c"ar>c decoration of Il room.
But we saw lately. in Il New Eng gland city.
cheap and satisfactory substitute Tor
Grape, n the shape of curtains suspended
on big ! ngs and swinging i'll the sunshine,
a> soft in their rich ;tnA heavy folds a.
Grape. and IL pleasantly strerked and
clouded in transmitting light. These cur
taim-, of a texture absolutely artistic were
,lr Of strips Of Russia crash toweIln@.
costing Il few cents a ward. let nohotN,
We ftncy. comparing these cheap decor',
tons with the most expensive German,
French or Enli>h fabrics. could fail to
see the absolute CHARM they posses over
commonplace though costly lraprrles
One of the most agreeable materials for
curtlin'nw windows is coarse. Gnbleachr'
cotton The irrc@ulatity of the thread and
the roughnc>s Of tn" surface gives It's soft
folds much of the charm OF HE l'>sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

DIST BATHS FOR POULTRY. = leanli-
ness Is important in wl-houses. for cx-
pc rlenre shows that poultry are unftvor-
ably effected by the cmanationo from filthy
quarters, and besides, working in places
where roo>tS and floors are covered with
the droppln~> S dcci1rdlv unulcA>a,t
Dry earth. In the form of powder. scat
tered everywhere. will absorb the bad
odor>, GIvng u whoi>om" sphere to
the hcnhunsr, at the >;lmr time prc-cryr
the manure in the Icf-t offensive, condition.
bc-Idrs thr>" purp 'srs. 4 box of drY ear l.
should be IN 7 convenient arn-r of ever
foWI house for the fowls Ia roll in Dust
from the highway is most conv,!liprt H..
lac" tn" same by an cqau qnlnti;v Of
-""d gravel, an! the ppbie VIII .~ Tie
= liner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

How TO Use AHGA<D BUKSEES Tie
flame of IN Ar@anI bnrncr possesses the
great st INTENSITY of LIGHT when the Q1an-
THY of air i supplied ut snch Il rate rs to
bring the flame st beyond the smoking
point, When more air is supplied, the
fl imr becomes MORGAN more pale, blush
and les luminous, white with great cX-
cess Of All it burns WITH ;,lmos; no light
Ike Il nunscn burner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

IN 4 recent case before a Maesachn>ett,
C"ult, one of thr lawyers Illustrated his
knowledge Of the Scriptures in Ibis way.
II" said: "Shin for skin, yea, al that a
man hath vii! h. rive for his life, or
>orior said.' HIS opponent took him up
quick and remarked: " 1t nav be that
Brother b. Savior said that, but l am
very sure that mine didn't
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

EATING -UlSrEsIA.-It i, an Old Ger
mun ala~e that more people DIG thclr
own graves will their teeth than with
>pa,,>,' and verify it would seem 50 II
we would look al the immense nuiHl'er of
dN>pcltics rhcunatlcs and EQUITY lnulvId-
u.ls. creeping through life in pam and
wrrtchrdne~>. Yet it is next to impus>l-
bic to induce even thinking people to
control their apprtitc>, and TO eat such
things and at such times is nature shows
chem is necessary and right. DR.. Hall
declares, unhc>tatinglv, that 1t Is wrong
to eat without an appetite, for it shows
there l. no gastric Juice i'll the >tomlrl,
md that nature does not need food, and
not needing it. there being no fluid 20
receive and act upon it, it remains there
only to putrify. The very thought of which
should be sufficient to deter any man from
eating without an appetite the rcnrlnltr
Of Iii, life. Ii :, tonic is taken to wine, the
appetite, it is a mistaken coarse, for IL
only result i to cause one 10 eat more
when already an amount has been eaten
PREPARE The object to b. Obtained is 4
large supply of food; and wIlafyver iHiI~
TO accomplish that essential object. f,il>
to have any efficacy Upwards IN" cure OF
dv>pcptir di~en~'> The formation OF
gastric juice i directly propoltioncd to
The Wear and tear OF the system, which j.
to be the means Of supplying, and this
wear ana tear can only take lace rs the
result Of cNclrl~r. / ne efficient remedy
for dy~prl tic~ : work ut-door work.
bcuclici, and Successful in direct propor-
son - it * arreclbl., interesting and pro-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
CURE FOR DIIHTHEKlA A coYrc.p.

CURE FOR DIrHIHEKlA A corrc-pon-
dent Of he lin-' 81; ,ju1t21luI writes that he
has used he !o'l"v;n~ remedy for diphthc-
;ia in Il ~rr:,t many hard cases. and in not
oHr IIle i ft;;i,., 20 effect Il cure 1t is as
fellows: Procure some pitch ter-not tar
n put 4 l't;lc on a hot iron invcrt a tun
ne! over the smoke, and let the patient in
lt1ir ~ mach rs he can without str:lnrlin O"
inr 4 few minutes. FIVE or six times a day.
DARN the intervals let the patient have
small pieces cf ice to keep Us near tie
roots OF the tonT'tc a> pt Ss.bt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

ful lie must have a Knowledge of the
habits and wants Of the varieties he cult
Yates, which takes a long me to acquire
have bred different varieties, but have
found the Brahma equal. if not SUPERIOR
to ll-COr L0Rd0n Fi!d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

Young men start out in life without pur-
pose or point. neither casting a though,
upon their fitness or unfitncS> for Il partic-
ular calling; now doing this thin~. now
hat. and after that no hing; one day 70
inc on, the neNt back ward. AMI then not
~oing at all. which is, perhaps. rs bal aS
the whole combined. The straight line in
life is the one that leads straight ahc,
Il almost ALWAYS secures Success
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

When Won are warmly tucked no IN bed.
and congratulate yours If upon vonr cx-
ccllcnt mattraSs. think what kind of bed
dn@ vour horses. cattle and dog have If
You have attended to the mrttcr it will
make yonr own bed still more comioria-
be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

ASCENT OF MOUNT NEsUvIUs.-Not
only is the cone very steep but it is cover
ed with ashes; SO that one has no firm
hold for his feet, but sinks deep at every
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

TEACH ClIILpREN 10 STEAK THE
TKr TlI.-Chl'lrrn should be taught TO
speak the truth, TO hate a lie. and to be
honest. It is unsafe to leave any class OF
children untau-ht. II is not for the inter
est and welfare of thc community t. do
so 1t is from the ignorant ana the Vi;
riouS that tn" pauprr and criminal rlcmpn,
chiefly comes. That is the bar len for
which Others are chiefly taxed t. >,lpnort
1t IS chiefly from those who have no
healthfnl home training. no church. no
family altar, no Sabbath School. There
are many VIII, get no correct no.
tons of right and wrong save wha, tn
oct in school, At home and in she st;rnI
they learn TO lie to stead, to firht, to Oct
drunk, to use vile hnrua.rc There Tx
prccept and example, they oct Il krlovl
edge of evil. 1t i more the duty Of ,oci
ely 10 provide for the right e lac ttion ana
proper training of al The children. than it
IS to support the ptuprrs an tlke care of
the criminals. Prevention is better tban
cure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
Secretary BristOw and the President.

II President Grants suspicious should
bring him into open collision with the Score.
tary of the Treasury the latter has strong
precedent to support him in a refusal to relin-
quish his office. Gen. Grant himself was once
q Cabinet officer who incurred the displeasnre
of his official chief, bus he did not feel called
upon to resign any more than his predecessor,
Secretary Stanton, who followed Senator Sum-
ner's advice to "stick."
President Grant can suspend Cabinet 9th
GERS. but cannot remove them, and he will be
wary Of sending Mr.. Bristow's case to the
Senate for decision, when his or!y offsnse is
too much zeal in pursuing the Whisky Ring
and too little consideration for the implicated
Private Secretary Ct the President. If there
should be quarrel between Gen. Grant and
Mr.. Bristow it will be quite safe for the Secre-
tsrv to defy the President and stick. "-Nep
York Herald