davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
Nusfdnoif&e Vunof&aa.

Die beiben 8anSler Bismart u.
Gnbrai1y wsrbsn wobl sur 3eit mir bieies
i&reibsn ibrs 3uiammentunft in SaISburs,
bic auf ben Is. anssiast mar, beenbist ba'
ben. 0as swiidsn ben ;wsi perbanbelt
murbe, wsiB man 3rpar nod ni4t, abe bas
1T fider, baB Der OrisntaIii@s Sriss bas
Saupttbsmu sebiIbet babem wirb. Die
geieberlasen StutIanbs mOsen Der oeuti@en
poIitit nidt srabe senebm iein, aber Osfers
reid wirb ii9 i9werIi@ uOn gismart aus
ieinsr Gage brdussn IaHen. Ob Der neue
beuti4: :0iterrsi9ii&e Solluertras sur spra.
DE Fam, wiRen mir ni&t. aber bas wi0en
MIR, bab Bismart oft nit wirtbi4aftIi9en
Sras.n politii9e GrfoIse uorbereitet bat :.
gssebt bas @era@t, bab cine Grtru'
fsuns bss preubii&en 9anotass unb sIei&
barauf bes Reiastass einberufen werben
iOa unb ,wa, sesen bic Mitte NOusmber.
Sn ben Sisunsen iOlen meiit wtrtSi&aft;
li&e YorIassu ,ur ge,banbluns tOmmen.
llnterbsRen nimmt Der GuIturtampf ieinen
rubisen 5Ortsans. 60 mar sssen ben
Bil9of .. b. Murwis pom Sberprdiiosn'
ten wssen Nidtbeiesuns Der tatbOIii4en
gfarriteaen ,u WsdbIbams, Stsnbiis, Yruf,
RrOiante unb @srsborf cine 9siammtssIbs
itrafe pon 2 500 Wart perfast porben. Oa
trosbem Sisis Yfauifsaen bis iest ni9t Sc.
lest iinb, 1T nunmebr cine @eiammtitrafe
bon 8, 900 Mart fsitseiest unb benz 8ii&Of
slsi1seitis cine abermaliss GrbObans Der
CITRATE auf 1000 Wart amseprobt, faas
bic 8eissuus Der Yfarriteaen aud inner
baIb Der nunmebr seiteuten 5riit ni&t er.
foIst. Da Der Sii4Oi natiirIi@ ni4t na@
sussbsn i'm Stanbe 1T, 70 itsbt ibm wobl
binnsu Rupem bas vIbiesuussusrfabren"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
a6rgang Qm6uqme sorua Dienaas September 1877

DaB bur9 iol9s gorsdnse bic Giuiloienlt
reform gum Soltsipoit pirb, IdSt li4 BEN
Ten. llebrisens sweifeIu mir nidt, baB
S9urs ss uobl meint, absr sessn ibn itsbt
Der binterliitise Sdermann i'm Cabinet,
Der ii9 bIutpsnis UNI ben vOutdman
timmert uno nod psnissr na4 ibm frast.
@dbrenb S9urs's 9bwsienbsit, erboben,
tros Der gipiIbisnitorber, 3uei 9errn aus
Ohio i'm Ospartement bss Snnern vfrsi'
piuise" Seitrdse sur Ohio Wableompasne
BON ben Beamten uno @eneral Smitb Der
aniteuunss sstrstdr I'M s4asamt srtIdrt
oficisu, baB isbsu, Glert bis Gage llrs
laub ertbelt peroe, UNI mad Ohio 81 rets
len isins Stimme ab;useben. Oas
iino bic alien 3uitdnoe wiecer. 9Sie lanss
S9urs es inter BEN llmitanbsa ausbdlt,
moaten mir bod serns wiiisn.
ueber bie Siioitaaten 1T elm i4persr
Sturm sesosen, Der beionbsrs bOs an Der
Rlite oes meritanii9en Weerbuiens se'
bault bat unb in @aluefon, 10 wie in glerp
Orleans beoeutenbsn S4aten anri9tete.
unier sbsmalise veanbssuatsr"
grant ldst es E9 in gnropa wobI isin.
Sn Gnslanb feiirt man ibn allsrpdris
unb gbrenbirssr wiro er BON Stdotsn
ionber 3abl. Sein seiunber Masen bdlt
al bic Strapasen oieier i9wersn Gamsasns
nit elmer bswunbernsuertben Insoauer
aus. gln's 3uridtOmmen bentt sr nod
ni6t. Sat sr nod cine &eibe Prouinsial'
table bsiu9t, iast Der telegraph, bssisbt
er ii9 miebsr na9 9onbon uno seoentt am
20. October, penn bic @ablen porbsi iinb,
mad Yaris su ssben unb ii5 bort stua
feds @odsn aafSubalten. BON ba sebt's
mad Marisius, gli;,a unb @enua u. bsiudt
er oann nit einsm amsritanii4eu Rriesss
i6ifie bic Sdfsn uon Spanier, Ralta, Si'
ciIien, Gsppten uno bic Der Siirtei. SIN
5ebruar wirb sr ii9 nod Neapel beseben,
MO er f9 IA Gage aufbaIten unb oann
&om beiu9en wirb. 9israuf wirb er bic
srSBeren Stdbte Staliens beii9tisen u. etwa
in apriI uisber in 9aris sintrsiien. Don't
pirb er iia absrmals einen DtOnat auibal'
ten unb bann cine Heiie bur9 Odnemart,
Sdpsbsn, Rorwesen unb Oeiterrsi9 ma'
den unb i'm Ssptember in Der S4uei; sins
treiien.
Oas seIbe 6ieber in benz Stdots
den Serbinaubina, 6Ioriba, ridtst immer
itdrters Yerbserunssn an. Gs sibt faii
tein Saus, inbem ni9t Srante liesen unb
tdsli5 psroen nsue Sdae semsIoet. Die
giienbabn,iise, bic bic Stabt psrlahsn,
iinb nit 5li9tlinssn sefaat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

Ser Sobn oes beIsiiden Winiiterprdfs
bsntsn Wtaloa 1T tar,li@ In ben Seiuitens
or>en einsstreten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

Calcutta, II. Sept. Das Wettsr
in Bengal, Mabras, MpiOre unb ben Gen'
traI.PrOuinsen fdbrt fort, sanitis gu bIeis
ben. Die @etrsibepreiie iinb nod INNER
bod. Die Ginfubren iinb bsbsuteno. Der
alssmsins @siunbbsitsSultanb bat iid ni9t
s,bsbIi9 sebsiert.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
Eclectic Magazine.

The Eclectic for April presents an admira-
bly, engraved portrait Of William Black, the
popular novelist, and in the letter press the
editor gives brief but sppreciative sketch
of his life. The literary contents Of the num-
ber are as follows; Geographical and Sci
entihc Results Of the Eogiish Arctic Expe-
dition = "a New Work on RUSSIA being
a review and synopsis of Mr.. Wallace's ex.
cellent book; fascinating biographical
sketch of Edmund. Kean ;"''Great Storms"
"Recent Music and Musicians" with special
reference to Mendelssobn a scientific exam
ination of "Mesmerism, Odylism, Table
Turning and Spirituslism," by DIR. w. b.
Carpenter, THE Poet in the City :" TN
side the House of Commons !" "Hiemony :"
"Other Worlds and Other Uniyerses. -
by Richard A. Proctor, B. A., F. RS;
'Wits and Witticisms," and The Jews il
Europe" In addition to all these gooC
things, there are three chapters of Mrs, OH
plants interesting story OF "Yopng Mus
grave" aud copious editori al notes on HON
and foreign literature, science and art.
Published by +. X. PeltoD, 20 Bosd st
New York. Terms, s5 per year; Singl
number, 45 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
The Young WinnebagO Chief.

At the ripe age Of threescore and eighteen
Simon Cameron Ictires from his chair in the
United States Senate to plot mischief and
play tricks elsewhere. In the good time COM
ing when honest men shall be in a majority in
the Senate aud when the great State of Penn
sylvania snail begin to smash Rings and send
public thieves to the penitentiary, the chair
occupied by Simon through all these weary
years will be taken out and burned, to get rid
of the odor of rottenness which must ever as
cend from it.
But for the present, Simon will be succeed
ed by his hopeful son, J. Donald, the young
Chief of the Winnebagos, whose path thus
far has been as tortuous and whose moccasins
are said to leave as slight print as his willy
fathers. He has been carefully brought up
to regard himself as the ereditary chieftain
of that predatory tribe, and has been eduea-
ted accordingly. He has been surrounded
from his earliest youth by the most expert
and light-fngered of his fathers people and
was employed ut very early age in the man
agement of various attacks upon the public
property Of the State. He stands, therefore,
at the head of the Winnebagoes, not merely
in virtue of his natural heinhip, but in vir-
tue of his approved skill He will succeed
without the least disturbance. Bob Mackey,
and Bill Kemble and Truax and Rutan and
all the lesser chiefs, whose lodges are burst
ing with plunder, acquired in many raids,
have accepted him with great demonstrations
of joy, and renewed their oaths Of pc rpetual
fealty at mighty feast and war council on
the Susquehanna. The tribe has been eau
tiously purged Of all opposition to the ruling
family.
There was an Old chiet, named NeMiehael,
who had been pretty well battered in TIL
wars, and who has long complained Of tht
unequal division of the spoils, but he has had
his tongue bored and been sent about his bu
siness. There was also another fellow namee
Forney, who was called the half-chief, ant
was never observed in the fight but was al
ways seen elbowing his way to the head O
the feast. He was a great wilmer, and ha,
frequently wandered away from the tribe il
| a huff; but be never failed to return whel
lean and hungry to feed around the kitchel
and revel in scraps This Forney remember
ed contest of his for the chieftaincy witt
the aged Simon, when he was overcome b
the lavish distribution of wampum among hi
faithful followers, and he was now somewhs
disposed to oppose the heir on account of tina
ancient feud but nobody paid any attentio
to his doleful whimpcrings and he has one
more withdrawn from the tribe till his bell
shrinks again. With these trifiing excel
tions, there is no trouble about the sucoessic
of the happy Winnebagoes.--N y Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23

Washington's tomb was recently opened in
order TO institute some necessary repairs The
unusual weight of the sarcophsgus contain
ing Washingtons remains aroused the curos-
ity of the official who was experimenting the
work of removal and it was decided to open
the sMcophagus in order to ascertain the
cause. This was done and the remains were
found to be petried in fast a solid stone re-
sembing q statue, the features perfectly nat
ur1ll, with the exception of eyes and ears, no
trace of which can be seen. The body is OF
dark leathery color, and may be said to
be a soft sand stone, which would likely
break should an attempt be made TO remove
it from the sarcophagus Edward Baker, an
aged colored man, who has resided upon the
farm since he was boy, aud who assisted il
removing the remains from the old tomb to
the present one, stated that it is thirty-eigh,
years since their last removal. At that time
they had rested in the old tomb thirty eight.
years, and were exhumed in state Of preser
walton beyond all expectation, being a soho
compact mass, with the skin drawn tightly t
the bones, petrifcation no doubt having com
menced its work. The sarcophagus was agail
firmly closed AMI the repairs To tho tomt
completed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
A Proposed SWiudle.

The cabinet met shortly after ten O'Clock
this morning, aud remained in session until
l:20. There was long consultation on the
southern question, and great diversity of
opinion expressed.
The facts and statements laid before the
administration by both parties are so con-
Hicting in their character that it was deter
mined, before any definite action was taken
in the matter, and with view of getting
reliable information, to send commits ion
Of eminent citizens TO Louisiana to investi-
gate and report upon the situation in time
for the extra session of congress. 1t is un-
derstood that the commission will be COM
posed of Vice President Wheeler Senators
Davis and Hosr, Kenneth Rayner, of North
Carolina and Ex-Governor Joe Brown, OF
Tennessee. Meanwhile orders will be sent
to General Augur to maintain the present
status of affairs, and prevent any collision
between partisans of Packard and Nichols
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
GLEANINGS FROM THE AUDITOR GEN
ERALS REPORT.

!, According to- the Auditor Generals Re-
port for the last fiscal year, the personal
nroperty of Columbia county, subject to
three mills State tax for 1876 was S67 ,720 :;
property subject to one per cent tax S3i 4lO; {;
smount Of tax on watches sl05 assessment
s{ tax $652 26; population according to
osnsus OF 1870, 2S,76l; taxables for the year
1876, 5000. The Sta al,o paid tor adver'
tSiug proposals for supplies the extravagant
sum Of Sli,3S5l0. Fish commissioners
got away with sl4,46s,60. Our genial
friend Quay, Hartranft's Secretary of the
Commonwealth receives $500 rs member
Of the Board Of Pardons copying records
q, 900; publishing historical papers, $4,000
services as Commissioner of Sinking Fund,
$500, salary as Secretary 81 900 making the
comfortable income of $500.
The Common Schools Of Columbia coun-
ty received from the State r, 6,539.l3. For
pensions and gratuities $40
s. s. Child IS Senate Librarian received
e5,l8400. The office Is a sinecure, as the
Henste has no library, and Sol. is not dis
,urbed in the practice Of his profession. We
don't know the Senate barber's salary
Other facts relating to our county were pub
lished in q former number of the CoLrM
BIAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
Marriages.

LF-wHrTENIGIT.- on the / 18th inst at the
lutheran parsonage In Bloom burg, b tn
Rev John McCron, d. D.. Mr. William Wof 10
Miss Emma Whltenig t, both OF this place.
FAuRf SGER-KLIV the Luth ran parson-
age In Catawlssa on the 18th Inst by the rev, WIN
G. atze Mr. Harmin Fahrlnger to Miss Rachael
Kline both OF Locust.
MEfXELL-BOG NRT.-In ShlckShlnny on the lstt
ut, by Esquire Post, Mr.. Bradley McXell to Mr.
Martha Bogart, both OF Belle Bend Luzerne county
NcK AMEY- -CoCKLIN.--At the resd nee of the
brl les father In Beach Haven on the ist inst' BY
Rev A. Lutz. Mr.. l., b. Mckinney OF Espy, to Miss
NJ. c. CuCklln
GOOD -WHtTEBRE \U.-On the II h inst by the
Rev. Thomas ,teck, Jacob Good to Miss Emma i
Ire whitebread, both OF iolenolck township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23

EFPECrs OF BLUE GLASS IN NEVADA
II will afford Gen Pleasanton considerable
qualification that his blue glass remedy is
being thoroughly tested in this vcinity with
eminen,ly satisfactory result A friend of
ours was induced to place a pane OF the ma.
terial in the front room window, and during
that week the roof stopped leaking the
blue rays vaccinated two of the children |;
and an importunate creditor while approach
ing the house to collect bill, fell down and
broke his leg In another case where it was
tried, the head of the family informed us
that he played pedro all night without being
stuck, and his mother-in-law died the next
morning. Among the numerous Instances
which have come to our knowledge of the
beneficial effects produced by blue glass may
be mentioned that of the President of the
Sazerac. He carries piece around in his
pocket, and came very near going to church
once, and has only been drunk twice sine,
he commenced the practice (Nec
Repiile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23

1t Is definitely stated by parties in inter.
est that negotiations are pending for the re-
lease of VIM. Tweed from Jail Oh the same
conditions as those iR the case of Ebert A.
Woodward, viz, the surrender Of his prop
erty to satisfy as many claims against him as
possible, and his appearance as witness
when required, against other members OF the
ring. Tweed's evidence is needed more espe
cally in the suits against swesny, and in
this connection it is stated that the agree
ment Of the attorney general guaranteeing
Sweeny immunity from arrest during cer-
tain period will prove Of no avail. The
agreement does not affect the courts, and
will not, it is said. prevent court officers
from executing their processes in the Swee-
ny case. A gentleman we'll informed in
these matters, is authority for the statement
that. .Sweeny will not be allowed to leave this
city until the suits against him are settled,
whether he testifes in other cases or not
A. y. World, AayeA "a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23

Somehow chickens will come home to roost.
Many years ago, when the Republicans had
overwhelming sway In both branches of Con-
gress, and there were indications of close
House thereafter, wild partisan act was
passed, giving the Clerk of the House abso-
Lutte control of every disputed seat pending
the election of Speaker, and Clerk Nc.
Pherson, while keeping within reasonable
bounds in his construction of the law, natu.
rally resolved doubts in favor of his party.
The emergency of close House or very
small or doubtful Republican majority the
fears Of which made the dom inant party COM
nit the folly Of passing such dangerous
Jaw, never arose to enable the authors of the
measure to reap its fruits but now when the
power of the House has passed into the Dem
ocrat<, the emergency arises on the Other
side AMI the partisan Republican chickens
sent out long ago are about to come Topping
hack to roost at home Just when they arc least
wanted by their friends TIE result IF the
election in New Hampshire, where the Re-
pnhcans have certainly gained one and pos
close on an honest Classification that naith err
party can count on a positive majority 1t
would be Democratic by two or three, should
Stephens he able to take his seat and all the
Democratic chairs be filed but no party in
these days of eight-to-seven politics would
run such narrow chances in losing control Of
the House when its opponents opened the
| way and instructed it how to make itself en-
tirelv secure Clerk Adams will, Of course,
{ low Clerk Mcpherson and le we Ill contest
| ed seats of the roll to he called in he election
! 1f speaker and il has hecn NJ severe task 70
have plenty Of Republican seat. contested, So
thst whle-thc people have elected Demo-
cratic majority Of two or three to the Hos,e,
the Republican act faf its organization era-
bles the Clerk to swell that majority to a
dozen or more The Republicans will COM
plain MS the Democrats complained before,
but the Democrats will elect their Speaker all
the same under the patent Republican act,
and then studiedly compliment Republican
precedents by putting in every Democratic
contestant who can bring the shadow of a ti-
tie to the place. Eight to seven Tines.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
LlHUTENANT GOvERNUR LATTA.

Among the many prominent Democrats
named a. proper candidates for the nomina.
ton Tor Governor We notice with pleasure
the name Of John Lstta of Westmoreland.
As Senator and member Of the House of
Representatives at Harrisburg, he won an
snviable distinction for craftsmanship, abili-
ty and honesty, In 1874 he was elected
Lieutenant Govanor OF the State, aud has
performed the duties imposed upon him by
the amended Constitution with credit to the
party aud the State. Hi4 rulings as presid-
Ing officer OF the Senate have been fair and
oseditable.
J 1t should also be remembered that he rep
resents a portion of the State that is entitled
to more than passing recognition in future
conventions. Our Democratic gains have
all been made west Of the Alleghenies. yet
the east dictated the nominations of Wood.
, ward, Clymer, Packer, Buckalew, and Per
shing. With Latta as candidate for Gov
sruor in 1873 we could 90 into the con.
test with reasonable prospect of success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
lifa af u Pafrick

Last Saturday was st. Patrick's day. AL.
most as many countries arrogate the honor
of having been the native soil of St. Patrick
as made similar claim with respect to Ho.
mer. Scotland, England, France and Wales
each furnish their respective pretentions.
Ireand's apostle was born in the year 372,
and when only sixteen years of age was car
ried of by pirates, who sold him into slav.
cry in Ireland, where his master employ ed
him as swineherd in the we'll known noun
tain of Sleamish in the county of Antrim.
Here he passed several years, during which
time he acquired a knowledge of the Irish
language, habits, etc. Escaping from cap
tivty, he was successfully ordained deacon,
priest and bish after many adventures
reaching the continent and then once more,
with the authority Of Pope Clementne, he
returned to Ireland to preach the gospel to
its then heather inhabitants.
A popular legend relates that the saint
and his followers found themselves one cold
morning on a mountain. without a fire to
cook their breakfast or warm their frozen
limbs. Unheediug their complaints Patrick
desired them to collect "a pile of ice and
snowballs, which having been done he
breathed upon it. and it instantly hecame a
pleasant ire-a fire that long after served to
point poets conceit in some loye-lorn
| lines.
The greatest of St. Patrick's miracles was
tlat of driving the venomous reptiles out of
Ireland and rendering the soil forever after
wards 50 obnoxious to the serpent race that
they instantly die on touching it. Colgan
seriously relates that St. Patrick accomplish
ell this feat by beating drum, which he
struck with such feryor that he knocked a
hole in it, thereby endangering the success
of the miracle. But an angel appeared and
mended the drum, and the patched instru.
ment was long exhibited as holy relic.
When baptizing an Irish chieftain, the
venerable saint leaned heavily on his GRO
zier, the steel-spiked point of which he had
unwitt'ngly placed on the great toe of thu
converted heather The pious chief, in hi
ignorance of Christian rites, believing th
to be an essential part of the ceremony, bor'
the pain without finching or murmur, though
the blood flowed so freely from the wount
that the Irish named the place Struthfhui
(stream of blood.)
Poteen, favorite beverage in Ireland, is
also said to have derived its name from st
Patrick; he, according TO legend being
the first who instructed the Irish in the ar
of distillation. This, however, is, 10 say tn,
least doubtful the most authentic historian
representing the saint as very strict pro
moter of temperance, if not exactly teeto
taller,
The shamrock, or small white clover, !
. almost universally worn in the hat, over al
Ireland, on st. Patrck's day. The popula
notion is, that when St. Patrick was preach
ing the doctrine of the Trinity to the page
Irish, he used this plant, bearing thre
leaves upon one stem, az symbol or illus
tration of the great mystery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23

Fred. Douglass was nominated by Presi-
dent Hayes to be United States Marshall for
the District of Columbia, and the SEN
ate confirmed the nomination. The du-
ties Of the Office require him to act as
master Of ceremonies at the White House re-
eeptions, and to perform the duties Of Sheriff
for the courts. 1t may be that Hayes did
not know that Frederick would have place
" his right haud when he received visitors on
public nights, but some one else did know it,
and there was strong opposition to his APP
pointment to such post Douglass name is
rather unpleasantly connected with Freed
mems Bank crookedness, and few other
little jobs, and it looks as though Rutherford
had made mistake.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
DON CAMERON.
The Republican Of yesterday says /.


On Tuesday the Hon. j. d. Cameron was
s,ecteo y. o. senator rom rehnsyisania oy
Uonss oves sonatnr nil Jsmoc,ai Aosin
the democrats are not satisfied. Why should
they be, for the son is a worthy succe ssor OF
an 'i'usuious SIRE
or course the Democrats are not satisfied,
for the reason that more shameless act
was never before committed in the halls of
legislation thar the election of Don Came
ron to succeed his father in the United
States Senate. That the son ia worthy
successor of his sire is an admitted fact
Two more unScrnpnlou' politicians do not
exist nu' 'h'' '"e Democrat '''e are
d'HNat''hed Is incorrect Al r'SP'c'a"i'
voters Z" 'h'N O"h" "'n"'a'' "eI .oef"''iFes
u'Ssra'eo ny tue ""''e'a'e p"'''',,e " '"e
LEGISLATURES VIC 'n9a" AL eAeeP' o'noe "''''
ers. nt''w W" give eA'''o., "''i "" ~,
pun''"h papers D" ''' S"'Jec' i"e 'ea''
poIit;cs talk the same wsy.
r,,
,.,.. -. T'' H..
,'.', 80 ~, ,,,,. I,,.'.,'...'.,,,
-. 1a, ,l.., .ui -,
49, ,a,,a .,,,,a ,,a ,,o,rIa an.;n ,.h., ,ha
IL.
IN now and c,m,let, the transfer and thry
will discover that there is power WHICH
they cannot defy, power which they cannot
contemptuously igncre and uanple upon
They will dis,nvcr tha, 70 bargain tor aud
deliver one hundrei and thirty. two member,
Of Legislature is one thing, but to bind
and rivet the ts::ers o. fcgr hundrcd thou.
sand FREE msa ,sGnother.
From the Na.,et,, ,Sep.;.,!. Indsnendeut.
| If Don Causeon Is elected United State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-23
Evarts, Sehurx and Key Favor Calling Of
the Troops.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The members
Of the Cabinet are very reticent regarding
the tone OF the discussion that engaged the
attention of the Cabinet previous to the de-
eision in the Louisiana case to-day. 1t ap-
Pesrs that there was a disposition on the
part OF some of the members in favor of
withdrawal Of the troops, the intimation be.
Ing that Messrs. Evarts, Schurz and Key were
inclined to regard such course with some
degree Of favor.