davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
Horrors Of Siberian Quicksilver Mines.

An English paper saws The exiles
who live in the Siberian mines are con
victs OF the worst type and political Of
Tenders Of the best. The murderer for
his villainy, the intelligent Polish rebel
for his patriotism, are deemed equally
worthy OF the punishment Of slow death.
They never see the light of day, but
work and sleep all the year round in the
depths of the earth. extracting silver or
quicksilver under the eyes OF taskmasters
who have orders not 10 spare them. Iron
gates, guarded by seutries, close 20 the
lodes, or streets, az the bottom Of the
shafts, and the miners are rallied of from
one another in gangs Of twenty. They
sleep within recesses hewn out OF the
rocks-yery kennels-into which they
creep on all-fours. Prince Joseph Lubo-
mitski. who was authorized 10 visit one
OF the mines Of the Oural at time when
il was not suspected he would ever pub
hsh an account of his exploration in
French, has given an appalling account
of what he saw. Conyicts racked with
joint-pains which quicksilver produces {;
men whose hair and eyebrows had drop
ped off, and who were gaunt as skeletons
were kept TO hard labor under the lash.
They have only two holidays a year,
Christmas and Easter; and all other days,
Sundays included, they must toll until
exhausted nature robs them Of the use OF
their limbs, when they are hauled up to
die in the inirmAry.
Five years in the quicksilver pits are
enough 10 turn man OF thirty into an
apparent se1aggenarian, but some have
been known 10 struggle on for ten years.
No man who has served in the mines is
ever allowed 10 return home T; the most
he can obtain in the way Of grace is leave
10 come mp and work in the gangs, and
it is the promise Of this favor as a reward
for industry which operates even more
than the lash to maintain discipline.
Women are employed in the mines rs
sifters, and get no better treatment than
the men. Polish ladies by the dozen
have been sent down to rot and die, while
the st. Petersburg journals were declar-
ing that they we're living as free colonists:
and, more recently, ladies connected
with Nihihst conspiracies have been con-
signed to tine mines in pursuance OF
sentence of hard labor. IL must always
be understood that sentence of Siberian
hard labor means death. The Russian
Government well knows that TO live for
years in the atrocious tortures OF the
mines is humanity impossible, and, con-
sequently, the use of a euphemism to
replace the term capital punishment is
merely OF a piece with the hypocrisy of
all official statements in Russia. Once a
week pope, himself an exile, goes down
into the mines 10 bear the consultations
OF religion, under the form Of a sermon,
enjoining patience.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
Broad -Chested Horses.

Wind" says an old horseman, els
the grand secret OF fast horse. Good
lungs will cover multitude OF faults (;
while, on the other hand, perfection OF
shape and form are useless when the
wind is out. The chest, therefore, in
all cases, should be large and capacious.
In shape il may vary somewhat, accord
ing TO the service 10 which the horse is
TO be put. If he is 90 be kept for slow
work and heavy drawing, the chest may
be nearly circular in form, because this
shape is one for strength and bulk, TO
receive and bear mp against the pressure
of the collar, while at the same time
sufficient room is secured for that expan-
sion Of the lungs caused by slow, regular
work. But if the chest is circular, let il
be at the same time deep, or else the
lungs may be cramped. A horse with
shallow chest is worthless for any pur-
pose. The rule, then, is this For
draught house, a circular but deep chest;
but, as you pass through the different
degrees of speed, mp to the racer and
trotter, the chest will increase in depth,
compared to its roundness, until. for the
highest rate of speed, yon must take
chest as deep as greyhound, and at the
same time not lacking in strength" :"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
An industrious Ruhemlan.

There is a young man in New York
who writes lectures for women. adapts
plays for stars, writes advertising
pamphlets for mercantile and drug
stores, writes poetical advertisements,
blood and thunder stories and dime
novels. He has a regular scale OF prices,
undertakes his work in a most lob-like
manner and has reduced the art of words
to the most practical principles. His
scale Of prices for his work is very sys-
tematic and very reasonable. He
charges 800 for lecture, $50 for an
act or O play, from $50 to 800 for n
pamphlet, according 10 its length from
S1O to S25 for circular, from S25 to
500 for a poem advertisement, accord
ing 10 the number Of poems in the lot !;
from SO 10 go column for news
paper story, and from $50 TO $3.50 for n
novel, according to its length. This
Bohemian is not only clever but con-
scientious, and he always complies with
all the terms OF his contract. He has
no desire TO be known as an author at
all. He works, as he says, "for cash,
not credit" III he does not get his
money he makes stir till he gets it.,
but he never violates his agreements.
All his works are supposed to be written
by others. That is to say, all but his
advertising pamphlets and circulars.
His lectures have been delivered by
others, but he never for a moment has
betrayed their real authorship, and, on
several occasions, it is said, he has fatty
denied knowing anything whatever
about his own productions and has de-
liberately testified that they were writ
ten by the parties for when he wrote
them. This peculiar and rare self
abnegation proves very profitable to
him, as his customers depend absolute
ly and confidently upon his secrecy.
This dispenser of fame for others is still
a young man, and, though the most
energetic, is far from being the solitary
example Of his class in New York. -Neu
York Herald.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

clerks 10 investigate fraudulent land entries,
etc cas-, 600 for clerks 10 the general land
once 20 bring into tho market the public lands
In Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
aud Florida and a. 600 for lighting and heat
ing the pension once. Adjourned.
Tho bill authorizing the issue OF long bond
for the investment of savings was rofcrred 70
the committee ON ways and means The bill
AppropriRtinR money for tho payment of
Southern mall contracts, for nervioos rendered
prior 10 1861. came up and provoked pro
longed discussion. Mf. WllitA, 0f Michigan,
read from tho Confederate archives 10 show
that eighteen 0f those claims had bean paid By
the Confederate government He also quoted
from report BY Mr Reagan, 40 Confederate
postmaster general, In which he credited him
self with t502. 600 paid on account o. services
rendered prior 10 May ST. 1861. Mr.. lleAgap,
Of Texas. said that he had not aoen any Of his
reports since the und of the war, but II tho
gentleman from Michigan, MIR williiH, was
right he would oonosdo 90 An Amendment 40
10 exclude from payment such contractors
were paid BY the Confederate government
Mf. BlOunt, Of Georgia, felt II 10 he his
bounden duty a. sAy Tor his section that he
would not cast his vote 10 pay any gentleman
for carrying malls la tho South who had hiihct-
81 boun paid by tho Confederate goyernmsnt
without coming 10 a ooncluHi0n the Honse Ad-
touFuud
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
A Swarm OF VS..

The first American paper published
on the Pacific coast was the Californian,
the first number of which was issued at
Monterey in the fall OF 1916. The types
and press once belonged to the Spanish
authorities and were used to print their
public documents. Everything used
was in state of dilapidation, but it
seemed TO be of minor consideration as
soon as it was possible to put forth a
sheet containing letters, whether they
were legible or not. Instead of w's two
rv's were used. In explanation of this
the following appeared
"OUR ALPHABET type is n
Spanish font picked mp here in cloister,
aud has no WIS (W's) in it, as there
is none in the Spanish alphabet. / have
sent to the Sandwich Islands for this
letter. in the meantime we must use
two VS.. Our paper at present lis that
used for wrapping cigars in due time
we will have something better our
Objects to establish q press in Cali
fornia, and this in all probability we
shalt be able to accomplish. The alb.
sence OF my partner for the past three
months, and my duties as Alcalde here
lave deprived our little paper of some
of those attentions which I hope it will
Hereafter receive. WALTER CoLToN.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
Fashion Notes.

Large hoop earrings are again worn.
Alsatian bows are seen ON the newest
imported bonnets.
Pale blue brocadcd silks are used for
full-dress b0nnets.
Cuckoo feathers, tipped with jet, are
handsome for round hats.
Shaggy beaver hats are most liked in
the Gainsborough shape.
Marble paper and envelopes are the
latest novelty in stationery.
Evening bonnets are oil white with a
border Of white ostrich plumes.
Among new piece-trimmings are stamp
ed velvet and tinsel galoons.
Embossed velvets are greatly used in
combination with silk or satin.
Exquisite card holders arein the shape
Of shell held by pretty little finger.
Point lace vests, with Louis XIII.
cufrs, are the new extravaganccs for full
dress.
New collars and cuffs have colored
embroidery in pale tints. with scalloped
edge.
New handkerchiefs have the border in
large scallops, finished with small seal
lops in colors.
Favorite scarf-pins are made of two
snakes twined together, and having bright,
enameled scales.
A New York brides extravaganza was
shown in point lace gloves and point lace
covering for her shoes.
Habit basques, shapedlike gentlemens
frock coats, are among the fresh impor
tations for ladies wear.
Standing collars and narrow cuffs are
hard 20 abolish; they still continue 10 be
favorites with many ladies.
The fashionable petticoat of the season
is perfectly fiat in front and on the sides,
and with fulness behind not beginning
higher mp than below the lower edge Of
the corset. II should only reach TO the
knee, and the founces are huttoned on
to il, more or less long according 10 the
dress 90 be worn. The fan shape nj the
back must be maintained.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
CnrInn. nnhIis nr iirnsshonncrs.

Prof. Alfred Gray. AcorctAry OF the
Kansas State board oi agriculture,
makes the following interesting state
mont in reference 10 the habits OF grass
hoppers In mapping out tho country
in Kansas and Missouri in which cRgs
had been laid most thickly IN 1876. l
WAS struck with the fact that the very
counties in which the young insects had
been most numerous and disastrous IN
1878, were passed 10y ur avoided, and
had no eggs of amy consequence LAID IN
them IN 1876. The fact was all the more
obvious, because the insects did much
damage b. fall wheat, and Laid eggs all
around those counties. 20 the north.
south, and west. From the exhaustive
report on the insect made by Prof. Allen
Whitman. Il was also very obvious that
those portions uf that State which had
been most thiekly supplied with eggs IN
1878. and most injured by the yonng
insects in 1876. were the treest from
eggs laid hy the late swarms ot the lat
ter year. notwithstanding counties all
around them were thickly supplied.
was at first Inclined tu look upon
these facts ~ singular condolences only,
but instances have multiplied A re
markable one has been furnished me by
Governor 4 Morris, of the Northwest
territory. Iou are we'll aware that in
1875 the locusts hatchod out IN immense
numbers, aud utterly destroyed the
crops IN the province Of Manitoba.
Now, IN 1876 they were very numerous
over all the third prairie steppe Of Brit
Ish America, and largely went to make
up the autumn swarms that came into
our country a year Agu. Governor Nor
ris started late IN July Of 1876 from Win
uepeg northwest 70 make "A treaty with
certain Indians, and during the first tise
or six days Of August he encountered
iunumemhle locust swarms all the way
from the forks Of the two main trails 10
Fort ElliOo. The wind WIS blowing
strong from the west all the time just
the very direction 10 carry the insects
straight over into Manitoba. The gov
ernor watched theig movements with the
greatest anxiety, fearing that the pro-
vince would again be devastated as il
had been the previous year. Yet dur
ing all the time he WAS passing through
the immense swarms, they bore dog
gedly tO the south and southeast, either
tacking against the wind, or keeping To
the ground when unable 10 DO 80.
Nothing was more remarkable than the
manner in which they persisted III retus-
ing 10 be carried into Manitoba A few
were blown over. but did not Alight, and
the province seemed miraculously de-
livere>l Pref. Whitman tells me, again,
that in settling the present year the in
sects avoided those counties in Miunsso-
Ia in which they had Matched most num-
erously and done greatest injury, but
selected such as had not suffered for
some years past.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21


There is no csAggerAuon IN the stAtcment
that thousands Of persons residing from one
wears end % another IN fever and Agne re-
yions on this Continent aud elsewhere, breathe
,ir more on less impregnAted with mi4srmA,
sithout mourning the disease. simply and ouly
because they are in the hAbit Of using Hos
tettrr's stomach Bitiers ~ = preventive II
hAs frequently happened, and the fact has
been amply attest1d by the partles ihenl%ei eiFes'
that persons surrounded on all sides by neigh
bors suffering the tortures Of this snivertng
and burning plague. have enjoyed absolute Inn
muuity from H. thAaks 30 the protection af-
forded by the Btterr. Nor is that standard
anti-febrile cordial less etileAciour IN remedy
ing than In preventing chills and fever, bilious
relnittents. and disorders Of kindred type
Taken between the pAroKysns, Il sgsccdily uiiii-
gates thelr ylolenoe aud eventually prevents
their recurrencc. These fActs. oonHtnc1neiy
established by evidence, appeal with peculiar
foroe 20 travellers aud s0i0urners In mAlArioah
sNfNfFaNTR
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

Languor. lAssitude. and that loW state Of the
syyteun fecaliAr 20 the springtime OF the year.
are Immediately relieved by the Peruvian
syrup, which supplies the blood with iis vital
urincipAl of life element n-lnfusane
strength. vigor and new life into all parts OF
the svrtein Being free from alcohol, its en-
ergiEing elects Are not followed by cores
,iandiug reaction, but are permanent. Sold BY
al drurpisfH
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21


Al all timss ships of one kind Or another arc
floating about at noh, abandoned by ofiloors aud
crew. in what seems hopeless condition.
some are dlsmantlad and mere huiks, sotne are
.simming keeI upwards, some are uAtcF-log-
ged. but being laden with timber vii not sink
but are driven hiiheF and thithcr As the sind
aud waves may direct. No people hiniet1d with
estArrh, bronchitis, and consumption arc AhAnd-
doned by physieiAna and friends NJ incnrAble,
vet thousands Of such arc annually restored 20
btt feet health by the use Of DIR. sAges CatArrh
h1pedy and DR. Pieruo'z Golden Medical Dis'
ooyery. The CAIArrh Remedy IL uneqnAled A
a soothing and healing local Application, while
the Discovery purifes and shTiehes the blood
and impaTts tone and YigOr 10 the whole Eys-
tem. -
DR PfERoE Dcdy kiT-i suffered Tor twelve
yraFa with that most offensive and loAthaoEne
Of all diseases -eAtATTh. Ny taste and smell
we're completely destroyed. procured sup
ply OF Or. sages CatGrTh Remedy, and yoar
Golden Medical Discovery, which ] used Aq-
oording 10 directions, and a complete and per
mAnent cure vac speedily effected. ] taxa
pleasure Ia recommending them 10 all Afhioted.
Ever thankfully yours,
CLAgA T. HUST.
WADn0 RIvrR Burlington Co, \. j., Feb.
2sth, 1877.
Dn. PIERcr DodT Sir-Yoar Golden Aedi-
cal Discovery il the best medicine for coughs,
colds aud consumption, ever kneW. IL hAs
Ayed NV life. Respectfully yours,
HELEH B. McASSEY.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

Certain uaprlncipled parties have been Tor
yeArs noodtng the country with Immense PACK
ages OF horse AID cattle powders which are
ufter,y worthless Don't be deceived by them
shrrtdAn's Powders are the only kind now
inowu in this country which are strictly pure.
T1,sv are very poWrrfuL
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

1--we had = voice Ike thunder We would use
II 10 advise all people eyeryWhere 70 get Al
once n bottle of Johnson's Anodyne lAnaneni
or Al least 10 and out about H. AZ prevep-
tive Of diphthcriA, pneuDoniA, congestion ana
IN dangerous throat and lung diseases its
Nnlnn is nricalesa.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

MothCrp. MsIhrrs.. 8tstkrrs.'' Deaf
fnil 10 procure MTA MiuslUW'a Soothing syrup
fog all diseases incident 10 the period 81 teeth
ing ia children. II relieves the child from pain,
carus Wind e5llc. regulates the bowels, aud, by
giving relief and health 10 the child gives rest 10
the mother IL is An old aud Nuli-tned remedy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

Take one cup of butter and lard meited To-
sether. add one cup New Orleans molaSses
siir into this one cup each OF sugar and cola
y.fer two large t-asI.oonfuls ginger, tuo eggs
b,stsn. and four cups h0ur. having IN it three
iArre teazpcorfuis Dooley't Yeast Powder.
Bako Ia moderately hot oyen.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

nnSn nR year. Agents wanted everywnere BuS
&VMWMH ncsa strictly legitimate. Particulars free
NWGVUUA UAddruss .WoRrH q CO., St. Louis No
WANTED ,s sss . :Sss s.SS sA.s sos ipt . the .s ps
crime Pay liberal tnolose stamp and address Am@ri
can and European Score, Service 90, Cincinnati, o.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

The GreAfe-t Discovery Of the AEe s pr
Tss.' oslsiras~d YsnstLsn tAnissut' N saFs before
IN. pahc and s4rTAutsd % eurs DHThsa. DJrsatsry,
aiie nad spaszs takes internally and orOup ohFO1ss
RhouustHEn sor~ ThrOhta. cuta. Bruises. oid sOr~a
and Pains in the LAHabs. BAcE. ard Chest "EtsraAis
II has never failed No family wan sv~r Be wsthsut "
AFTER once E4vinx a a fsar tsssl Prsos- 40 csnta DA
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LtNlhhN4. n ffni
ps,t,.s. Al one Dollar warranted suPsr1U 10 aay
,ah~r or NO PAY for the of ooc. Cuta hrnt~~a.
ora sar~. etc sold BY all DruGEissh Dvpo'-iO PARA
ma. NRrvN
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
HAPPY RELIEF

To al suMeFanN fraM ehFouar diseases 81 al kinda
Gannd~ntsai oalanitaaian anrata6 erm1Hay 10 mAA
New nset0d ~ trumkmamf &@w and Emtmba nnHmM6hnm-
Bxsnk mnn circWlMrb &mnt fwNm nmAA@G mmww1wmm.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION MtB w. hl1th
Su~st. Phlnd@iphlA- Pa an iHstitsta h2Eing hA3h
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

sSsld by DruGEtsta- ,-
Thai wonderful bilious remedy, QulrG
,rish Tea. II cost only Is cts. psckRge.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

BOUNTY. Feiaata@rs re-slllatlns bstWrsa JAng j.
I1 and April ], Iss with Enunths pfae seFs1ca. e4a
get unrnid balance 81 faao PENSION Ter Muunae @zd
disease chmmhtityl nat6aee mmaFu weo~H
and chlidrwE- War b1&. Pensiana tc HIrraF1rH aad
aaduwM Change imw tn mr0a af mervhnu And 6nts
II HuhrriMRw BOUNTY uui6aerM DISCHARGES Tor
uoznds Of tn5aFy aae siao yuia eaat4 beors JE1g
p le fcr nlsaf Fu4ra rugArdmas gf 0f earwne
nos PAID ADDITIONAL BOUNTY - and ysazs'
vea. Ane widgwA enly So 90 besn es,d As~
Oriaaas PRIKE MONEY. ERNEST p. BROOK.
Late Cabuf Clrrk q SaritMry OosnuiH@ia1 AsrumcF.
Affnrn~y M tAm Ne EfH NMsuMn Etreea. Nww Tork.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
YOUNG SCEEfSf. : s1i 81 !

YUM SGlkMIlSI. iesi ssd Art Jeussi t1T ASA
tamrn Describes ENperam~uts Hn ChumHstfg, E@ctEscs
~ @mchAzcn OFa8ca. etc nmd tells hrg tD E~rfnrgz
them Tells hoe - mAkR cheap Micrpncupna- THssr
~rl.spa HaxaExara. ETC. Nhef wln wtrk well
fas~a also dirrciians sor nsnr thsm. Gives hints ant
airrcf1ons fos uorki.E with l9thss. Efet and Serc
SaWx Cnrrsnfer'a Toois. etc. nescrlhea aiupls and
hsuanK Of G4tural Mkefr A1d LaFcfor1nAtn and
tells how 90 make the NpparMtab for pgtrinE t1San
CoptMins an AnnouER cf Nee hctnmtahc DacorwfsRk
Rdatea ny Prot. John Phfn sinte@n large Np@ pace
muuthly. 30 renN per Fu4f. nF~ctnunA frv@
avs. f-u fnur saausl,s 8 rentH 4fsnfkE~ staznpss
ad1r~-s. Jos. y. SMITH 75 Brea9EAg. sr~ Yea
p q. Ben AST5.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

IA EaIaNFN III II a -
KEEPS PGtsni RartlJ EnsAs Dress nhrta best cnAal-
u. oniy piain 10 Gntsh. Z fer e..
KEEPS CusaEn Aslrxa tszf u1A11fs eseF
aslis~r~d fraa Gnarnnte~t perfecfy nafaztActo1T
RED F1.kNNEI UNDERWEAR
LfnamrnhiraH hh6 DTnwarN. bnf QuAastgs ai.sl ~Aon
Wkit4 FaAnnni rnaMFww#tR hrpt cGAhfFti ON M1nn
Gmnann Fhmmn~l AwBsm prMmmrx. hmaF3s DO w4eA
Twaiied slsk Gmpr@laAs, parmrur Frames. - eM1A-
Bees Gnmharn. pEt@nf Fratrcled Tlha. 81 gACh-
cireulnrv kkEnplsa mailed fnaa, aprlloatsor
yesrts r-,ly dsiIs~rsa ffss- kFcHP Pa1AaUFACfugtNo
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21

Decrease Of the national debt during Febru-
ary-s2, $50, 2S7ls
The coinage executed NJ the miuts during
February numbered G,07l,5l0 pieces, worth
S,47s, s94.
The treasury department is preparing for
the Immediate execution OF the silver law. A
device for the new dollar has been proposed by
DIR. LindermAn and approved, and the mints
will bo put at werk Immediately.
Murphy, the temperance lecturer, has closed
n Eve weeks, engagement in Washington,
whence he goes 10 New England. While In
Washington he procured $4,000 names to the
pledge.
Owing 10 the large amount Of business on
hand II is thought the session Of Congress
wall be prolonged 10 simmer.
Albert B. Porter, Of Indiana, has been nomi-
mated 20 ill the vacancy IN the Office OF first
comptroller OF the treasury, occasioned by tho
death of Mr. Taylor.
The balance Of trade in favor Of the nited
States for the last nine monthsis Sl96,0OO,OO0.
Committees OF both Houses OF Congress
have made reports in favor OF Captain How
ga es plans for a scientific aUd exploring ex-
pedition to the Arctic regions and bill appro-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-06

the country IL In q state Of p ro-
found peace. For the theusandth
time the triumph of the North over
the South has been commemorated
and for the thousandth time DEM
ecrats have been compel led to lis
ten to the insolence of this man
Sherman. Let him look to 1t that
William Tecumssh Sherman is not,
some day not far hence, himself
plotting treason against the United
States Government in trying to
foment resistance to the solemnly
expressed will of the American
people. Stranger things than that
have happened and may happen
again. 1t would not, after all, be
quite as monstrous as the spectacle
of John Sherman, Hayes's Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and General
Sherman's brother, playing Rspub-
lican stool-pigeon at New Orleans,
under the guise of "Visiting
Statesman Americans are not
going to allow themselves to be
bullied out of their right 20 order
their affairs by the will of the ma
jority, and we have no doubt of
their ability to promptly put down
any rebellion Johu or William Te-
cumseh Sherman may create in
the int crest of fraud.