davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08

no one to feed his lambs unless they love
the Master. The teacher should begin
early to study the lesson, and should ask
Sho help Of God to understand it. The
importance of the work demands time for
its consideration. Let no man, or woman,
attempt to teach tho word Of God unless
they have been informed of their compe-
tency by the Great Teacher.
Rev. ID. W. Plat, of Brighton, did not
like to sec Sunday School teacher with II
cigar in his mouth. We must have pure
men
Rev. j. Cole, Of Du Quoin, protested
against men not called by God, becoming
teachers The teacher must be taught.
A man must be taught Of God before he
can teach God to others. How can any
| man teach the love of God to others, when
he know. nothing Of this bvc In his own
heart. The remarks Of Mr.. Cole created u
air in the convention, and doubtless many,
heretofore teachers, were warned Of their
unftness for the positions they have held.
In reply to Mr. Cole, Mr.. Church claimed
that unconvsrted persons had better ling
the praise. Of God than go hunting on tho
Sabbath. =,
Mr.. Marshall, Of Mound City, claimed
tina, every man who attempted to teach
Chris, must know something Of him
Every successful teacher must be called OF
God TO the work.
After "A recess of ten minutes the Child
rens Mass Meeting was opened at 4 o'clock
by singing
Jesus loves me this know,
For the bible tell. me So
Prof Roots offered prayer for God
Blessing upon the labors Of the Convention
! 1t the ohildren's meeting. Mr.. Morgan
delegate for the State at large to the con
vention, addressed the children in very
impressive and earnest manner. The re-
mark, Of Mr.. Morgan were folio we'd by I
very appropriate song by Mr.. Phillips, en-
titled
Tho Little Pilgrim"
Mr.. Phillips, Of Mound City, followc,
in II brief address upon the duties Of chil
dren to seek Christ and His Righteousness.
early and earnestly. A song entitled;
"Clmbng Wy 2ons HILL"
was sung by Mr.. Phillips, the audienc
joining In the chorus.
Other addresses followed, when the Sc.
sion adjourned to o'clock, pm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
Thursday morning.
TO-DAY'S SESSION.
NoKSINu,

MORNING.,
The Association met at 9 o'clock nnl.
Rev. s. Cook addressed the Throne Of
Grace, imploring the blessings of Heaven
upon the object of tho meeting
Come, brethren, don't grow weary.
But let us journey on
was sung by the audience.
ksv. Mr.. Cook addressed the Convention
upon the necessity for II chang" ofheart in
order to etiectually labor for tht Sunday
School cause
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Phillips next led the audience in
singing .E .
Holy spirit faithful sutIe -a
Ever near the christian sid, .
Rev. &. II. Foote, of Cairo. addressed
the Convention upon the question Of
uniform lessons He claimed that in
unity there is strength, and that no school
could prosper if teachers were permitted
to teach different lessons.
Mr.. z. =. Porter favored uniform les
sons. Uniform lessons have u tendency 10
cause teachers to study and be prepared to
instruct those entrusted to their care.
Prof Roots said that he was not ortho-
dox on this question. He did not think
that lessons should be uniform. lie be-
lievcd lessons in Sunday Schools should be
! graded the same MS grade lessons in our
| public schools. You cannot teach the deep
lessons ofthe Bible to children. They can
no, understand them, You must hdsp:
lessons to The capacity Of cla,ses.
Rev Mr.. Hart disagreed from Mr..
Roots, and considered the truths of the
Bible not difficult. position Of Prof.
Root. on mi. question wa not answered,
and in the opinion Of MANY. unanswcrnble.
Isnow ihs, my rcle.mcr liyeth.'
was sung by Mr.. Phillips, assisted by the
audience.
Rey. Mr.. Butler Grand Tower, said tina,
~ genera! thing uniierm lesson should
DO tho seneml rule. Yet there 'l~uld, and
must, be departure from the rule in some
cases
Prof johnson related hi, experience in
the matter, and favored uniform lesson.
liz considered the Arrangement Of the
lesson ia The TEAcuEg calculated to ".
.i.t the children in understanding the
lesson.
VIZ. MAJOR 'afoohda''' favored ""'''F'"
'o',o"''
NV ."'' ""''a"''' Wv 49, W.
''',' ''s v "".'''" -. -,
~ 80 '',"OrV",
in The Sunday school Uuif,rm lesson.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
NIGHT SESSION.

Street preaching began at I % clock
conducted by Judged. b. Turner of Shaw.
nee,own, Prof J. r. johnson, Of villa
Ridge and others,
The regular meeting Of the Association
began at tho market house Mt 9 o'clock
The immense hall was crowded to its ut
mos, capacity from 1900 to 1900 being
present. The exercises began by singing:
my days are swiftly gliding by.
And IL pilgrim stranger"
BY the audience, led BY Mr.. Phillips.
Rev. d. w. Pratt addressed tho throne
Of Grace, imploring the blessing. Of God
upon the future labors of the associations.
Rev. j. W. Gillian, of Ccn,ralia, next
read the 18th chapter Of st. John.
IAN hail the power Of Jesus name
| Let angels PROSTATE fall"
was sung by the audience.
Prayer, by Father Peck.
"shali We gather at the river"
was sung by the audience.
Rev. Mr.. Cook, Of Dongola, made q
few brief but appropriate remarks, follow
ing with prayer.
| H. Vh;,,o, ., 60, L.
A.,
', '"' s''"' NJ. so"a "o.A o'"s
done in the interes. of Sabbath schools.
The following question was next discuss.
Gu now shhil ~esecurethe cooperation
Of parents in the Sabbath School cause %
Rev. Jesse Brownlcc opened the discus.
sion. Ho said that parents were too will.
80 s .,a" =, -, '"' =. ~ Ie,""s
"fo" '"''' WI ''"'"'' " +" tue uu'! "'
p"''o'' ~ 20 ""' ''' tue people ana 'nl'
p'e'' ''''s''u' 's'.'"e',on upon 'hcm' IL
', az o"'! 'a' u"'! W the pastor 10 VISIT
80, -. "a' p",'" o''o"' OUT ''"uss
80. 49, ' a., '"'''' ~ tue same 4"
an,.ns,oa "e' """s,' W '"''
u.n,1 - ~, 1870, "s' '' '"' "'
,,a,. ,,o,. o,.' 1885,. 81 W p"''"'' ""' '"-
w',.nw M M, ""'a W s"e'
=! ,'' ",','Ps,
- Io'o.'"'''e'ea 10 Do eau'y
WV "e"'' " "''"' '"' ''nooi %'rac'
nv, III" "o''' secure "'etaahee.
'e"e" 'ne en''u the love oil Jesus, ana his
interest III .ns e"ooS'h school Will grow
stronger ie"en them the love|of God
aau tue eh'Id wiii love IN return five
~m, ''a'n ,ao e"''u !" TINS way ue parents
VII "o' "'"''' '"e chahse wan ind'Her-
'"ee.
Hler singing ny the audience, led by
Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. +. +. Porter, Of Chicago,
said that We .migh, reach ne parents by
monthly public exercises. I'VE must labor
more earnestly for the caur, Those who
a'.ehd the Sabbath School should invite
others to come. The clldren may induce
parents to come, There are thousands of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08

There were several planters present, who
expressed themselves we'll satisfied with
the prices that rule in the Ballard ware
house, predicting that they would do u
great deal towards the building up Of Cairo
ss q successful tobacco market.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
SECOND DAY.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

-. The Associption was ssalsd to order ~
~ clocks pm. --Rev. Mr.. Fish Of Carbon
dale in; the chair. The first half hour WAS
given to devotional exercises after which
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08

day were light, but Of an eminently satisfac
Ia L.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
TOBACCO sALgs-pLAsrERs' WAREHOUSE,

The sales at the Planters warehouse to-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
OBACCO sALES.... BALLARD rOBA eco
MAkkHOtS

The sales Of tobacco to-day were not
large but everybody will agree that the
prices obtained were all that could be-
reasonably expected, The Ballard ware
house, c. c, Davidson, proprietor, sold 5
hogsheads as follows
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
S, |, SABBATH SCHOOL CON-
VENTlON.
Openi Exercises street Preac nj mg-
Organization Of Com "a let scs-.I.arS
Asscndancc-.FOreMo PrOeeediugs,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Proeeed'"ss'
etc
The southern illinois; Sunday School
Association met in this city yesterday, at
o clock, PIN. The attendance was not
arye, owing to a failure of railroad con-
"eetions at odin.
Inc exercises were opened by singing
by fhilip Phillips. A temporary organi-
eaton was effected by the election Of lsev.'
W, .. Grant, of Carbondaio, Presidert,
ana rev j. Cole, VI Du Vuoin, Secretary
Atter an impressive prayer by the Rev.
.. H. Scott of Metropolis, the Goth Palm
WINS read, followed by singing:
'oh, for" faith that will not shrink" ..,
IN consequence OF the absence OF tho eSs.-
'c"''ve eon'm'uee, permanent orsa nlz""on
was deferred until TINS morning" 1t wa"
moved ana carried that four members OF
the association be selected toconduct street
preaching at 7, o'clock. Rev. J. Cole Of
DuQuoin, and Rev. w. Peck were selected
II c.,., .sp N, 49,
~, ,ssII, H. C-aia,
.u.-.., So, ~. So .
"Nu L's"'n s''c'' vi A'"o"' I"
committee OF threc was appointed py inc
ch"r TO arrange programme Tor future
oAs'cses' " y. D whitney, o. H. 'co''
ana rev. r. Nahtrecs were appointed.
After singing the Doxology the associ-
alton adjonrnedto meet at clock at tho
market house ~. 17- VI
NIGHT SESSION,
street. prcachihg began NJ ocioeK' Inc
attendance was largo and the closest At
,o,,;o, .,5,ho &c., ;,,o.s, ,.;c...,a
M, -,
NV Assoeia''oh resu"ieu a" 'aoors NJ
the market house at o'clock The i'm
mense edifice was nearly hiled. The en-
ere'scs opened pv singing
"I" s'"s ,o' '''as a
p.a..,s. -. - 'N '"'" ~"
a. or e., -
~, W 80 = ''', M, wa, u''o''' " u''
'o''o""' 'A''e's's' Inc oa.a"oe o' Tue
ey ""s No''u''N ~ '"' "'''u'''o' VI
o""s f ''''''' IA rIs
. importance oil inc sunday School
WORK .... .. a..
Inc following gentlemen participated In
the discussion Rev n. Is. olmstead, OF
Caledonia; Rev. w. II, Stewart, Mound
C'tyi Rev. II. Van Buren,, Chicago; Rev
4. +. Porter, Chicago; Rev. j. Cole, Du
Quoini Rev. II. ID. Flat Brighton Rev
Mr.. Wartnan, Rev. M. Graham, Csntra-
ma Inc addresses were BRIEF but impress
''s -, anu :" 'ne purpose rs.r..
Inc committee on programme reported
Ms 10 future exercises. On, notion N COM
niittee Of Ave, consisting Of Mr.. George
Fisher, Cairo; Rev. w. II. Stewart, Mound
City; Rev. II. ID. Plat, Brighton; Mr.. l..
Wharton, Carbonate; and Rev. j. u. Gill,
ham, were appointed by the chair to pre-
sent names of officers for permanent or
ganization. After benediction by father
stewart. of Carbondale. the meeting od.
journcd to o o'clock this morning.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12
Ten Seitsn Der laut tperpenpeu NnIdz

men eeitsn Der laut tuercenpen MnEGe
ten unp Befrebuusen. M5sen 1ie In
9~ldubi9em Gertrauen auf Die @erbeibz
uasen ces 95ttliden 5eilanpes, pels
der ieiner 9irde BEN Beiilanc beS II.
Geifes fir ale 3siten perlpro1en uno
ibr Elm unfebltares 2ebramt Seseben
bat, ben Seidldleu ces Gonc!ls NIT
&ube uao NIT benz i'm wabrcn@ lauben
NIT Notbwenpisfeit besruncetenM lien,
ile ais Gntldeicuns res 81. 0ei(ts5 am
%sunebmen entaeaenleben, feltaber;euet,
co6 poourd ni6t nur jeoer 9rrtbum
ausseldlo6en, lonrern aud Die Jra9e
nad Der 3wetmd6iafeit elmer Gntlaeiz
ouns nit sattliderB eiebeit wirp sel5ie1
trerren.
"&pm, ben 8. Gebruar 1870,
Der Grsbilbof pom &6ln .
+paulus"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12
Gin Sort an bic Treumoe.

Mie wir sernebn1eu, Gnb taan&e 3eute oer
Mnf9t ba6 man, un, etnea Yuu0aneisen Sabr'
gang bes u@anberer" su %befomuen, beim
anfanse besielben abouu,ren uaide. Das II
Elm Srrtbum. Man Iann III jcser 3ett
auf ben ,.Banterer" abonuiren unb fir ieeea
neueu Mbennenten tvtrb Der Sabrsang Ron oer
Rumuaer an bere9net NIT wsl&er e. aneefan-
aen bat, trie man bies aus eer Auittunssltfe
teben fauu.
@obann nS9ten wir ben Greunten uuitres
8lattes nod foIseube puntts ans 9ers leseu.
Bel ben INSTRUMENTATION 3ei.uneen it Is
eebrGu&lid, tae bic Nbennenten telbR ats frei=
riQise Asenten fur bic gertreituns tes tefrsf'
fenben 8lattes (orssn, tneen fe Ma&tarn unb
Treanbe bafar 3u sswtnaen fudeu. Gs lies!
bieb I'M SntereGt Der @a@e ielbR, net&sr ea-
bur9 ein Dtenf seleifet ,rirb. lin iebo& bsa=
ienisen Dreunsen, tpel9e eafir gu pirten @il-
lens fnb, cine a%ufmunteruns ja seben, (eQen
mir foleenbe 8ebingun8 auf: Wer uns brei
abonneaten seridaTt unb bic geaabluns eiwes
sansen Sabrsarss fit e~ie(tlten einieneet, er~
bait leltlf eiren Sabrsaus oes ,,@anberer" TO-
ienfef, une penn Ct beretts taran be3ablt bat
miro Der 8strae tim fir ben ndafeu Sabrsaue
ereeitrt. Mau nsbnae baber mitgiadbara unb
Betannten @idlpra&e uno laRe lid ni@t burd
ben gerpano ,f&te&ter3 siten" ati&rsden ; bic
Qeute leien ia eennod.
Der .@anberer" erbdlt tets basgleuele aus
europa susei@tdt, mie man !. 9. aus ven bier.
mad felsenesa wi&tis'n Mittbeauusen iiber bic
beuti@en 9iidSfe In 3oua erieben tann. DAT
:us @sae fir @e&e BensQunssu fir aton.
nentea IN europa 3useben, tann man e~benfaps
IN Der auittunssliRe ietsu. 8iele unierer g.
ir baben bic Grfabruns seuadt, ba6 lie nit
t9reu gerwaxoten une Befanntea ienieits ties
Oceans burd 3uieuouue uuieres 9lates in
bic alte 9eimat einen oaseuebnen unb resel-
s.deisea @ertebr unterbalteu tSanen muir
sereelfe N fir iol@e 8tfellun NJ
seu bic 8%eaabluns 1i&t benn bas
YoRporto tomnat uns bod 5u 0ebsu.
Gueli@ tanbelt es I'D UNI bic llnterauBuas
Der tatbelii&en vreGe dberbaupt, bic laut
bii&SFi9en 3eusmide mad Der &an3el unb
@&ule bie ,pirfiaml en Mittel bietet, bic Snte~
re(en eer 3irde III fSreeru.
D Man Fam jeberjeit
dbpnnirem utter Der Ibre0e
uWANDERER"
L. B. 1870,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12
Sic beutitbem 8i16fe 1T @pm.

Dur9 pal9ieoene Mittbeilun9ca In
fraberen Mummern eieies 8latte5 bat
rer 2eler perncmuet. oaB Die Steuun9
per reutlden 8i{d5fe III 8etreF Der
Gnhdeiruna 9ewi0er bauptfraAen
beim @pncilium ~ offenen partetzDe
m%unfrationen In 3eitunsen tenuBt
nurse. Die pcr cinisen Doden verz
6fenti9te &rieaserfldrun9 he's 6errn
Gtiftsprppt D5uinser in @ln&en sez
seu rie pdpilide uufebltarteit sat iu@
1d9f ben Mnlab rasu, unr Is murce
III mebr ole elmer 3eituns tebauptet,
eaB rie Mebrbeit Ter reutldeu Yild5fe
In &cm III 1SQinaer ftebe, unter cieien
ou@ 0err Biibuf .. &etttler in Wainj.
Diele Sa@laAe ~peronlaet nun Zen 9es
t,arnten prdlaten ~ elmer 5Tsntliden
Grtliruna, Die ut1ter ce,. 9e~9enrrdrtiSen
u~u(lucea pom bober Bereutuna 1T
unp Die mir ptbbalb pen eeitrn unieres
Blattes ni9t porentbalten ju olrfen
alauten; le lautrt uie folat:
e ,Grhdruns ees 6odwlreialten
herra Biidofs BON Drain, auf bic
@er6ftutlidu te6 6trrnS tift6proplt
ycr, D5uinser in Der ~NQs. 3tS." Don,
81. Sanuar 1870.
nv Ser Stiitsprop0 y. C5Qinser bat
in elmer Grtldruus pom q. .. Mts,
III Der ,9us. 3ts." unter Mnotrua g.
last: sd babe ben fraslt@en Arttte!
pefafentliat neil i'd mid caSu ole
q, 5Fenni9er etbrer, als Seaior Der tbeo'
4, loailarn Nroft0oreu Deutialanes II
p, elmer eeipannten 3eit uao tpabrbaft be:
6nsttsenoen 2aae casu berattn 9.autte
!, Sd babe IS setbau in Dem terubt9e'':
>, ben Bewuet(ein, NIT Ger srcben Mebr:
, belt Der beutlhen Biid6fe ju nelaer
=, AUDI meia eisener Yerebrter Sbsrbtrt
oeb5rt, i'm @eltn Der Grase eini9 y
ieiu, unp In Dem Orange, oas, tpas to
e emf ais Qebre Der STRIDE empfanse'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28

cause, yet never moved by his feelines
beyond the lire prescribed by bis ind9.
ment; never provoked by Just resentme1t
to punish wanton cruelty by reprisaIg
which would have given a character of
needless savagery to the war-both North
and South owe q deep debt of gratitude 70
him, and the time will come when both
will be equally proud of him. And well they
may, for his character and his life afford q
complete answer to the reproaches com
monty cast on money grabbing, mechan-
ical America. A country which has given
birth to men like him, and those who fol-
lowed him, may look the chivalry Of Europe
In the face without shame for the father.
lands of Sidney and of Bayard never pro.
duced q nobler soldier, gentleman and
Christian, than General Robert L. Lee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28
Condition Of the Cotton Crop.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21--The Agricultural
Department has issued the following state
ment in regard TO the condition Of the cot
ton crop:
The increase in breadth CT cotton wa
estimated in July at II per cent. The APP
pearance of the crop on the 1st of October
was reported as follows : Below tho aver
age in condition-in Mississippi, | per
cent; III Alabama, 4 per cent; IL Louie
lana, per cent; Georgia, l per cent;
Tennessee, 3 per cent. Above the average
in Texas, 5 per cent; Arkansas, 3 per
cent; Florida, per cent. South Carolina,
4 per cent; North Carolina, 9 per CENT
Combining the clements Of the average
crop planted, and its condition on the 1st
of October, natural experience and other
circumstances being equal, would lead to
a comparison with last year as follows
North Carolina, 10 per cent. increase
South Carolina, 9 per cent; Georgia, 5
per cent; Florida, 8 per cent; Alabama,
per cent; Mississippi, 10 per cent; Louis
lana, 10 per cent; Texas, 30 per cent; Ar
kansas, 10 per cent. and Tennessee, l per
cent: This would give q crop exceeding
three and half millions OF bales, but the
indications of the season thus far, by re
ports since October 1st, and the proLabi!i-
ties of favorable autumn for the matIr-
ing and picking of the crop, do not prog
nosticate q return of the remarkably
favorable experience of the past sea-
son. In 1869 Encouragement and
drawbacks appeared in the spring,
but gradually disappeared, the season cu!-
minating in almost unexampled favor with
exemption from destroying frosts, blight
ing rains, and all sorts of disease. The
present crop was vigorous in its early
growth, running to weed rather than TO
ball; then it was burned with drought III
August and flooded with rain in Septen
Der, and has endured vicissitudcs unfavor-
able to continued fruitfuluess, as general
shedding of forms and an occasional rot
| ting of balls attest. Ball-worms and army
worms have been at work in places, and
ust is moro or less prevalent In all the
cotton States The opering OF the later
ball is unusually we'll advanced in most
places, and the last picking promises to be
| light. These indications, Instead of point
ing to an increase of third of million
of bales, render it probable that the pres
emit crop will be no larger than the last,
and if the remainder Of the season should
| be very unpropitious, u reduction OF Il
quarter of O million of bales might result,
Another month or two will determine
whether the present crop shall be limited
| to three millions of bales, or rise to three
and half millions. As predicted early III
the season, the promise of an average crop
upon the present area in cultivation has
reduced the price to fifteen cents per
pound, or to the very verge of prottabIc
cultivation, and correspondents are already
reporting the ruin of planters who grow
cotton exclusively and buy all agricultural
supplies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28
For tho journal.
The United States SenatOTshfp.
CONFEDERATE X ROADS.
Oct DIST 1870

My DEAR JoURNAL-There was time
when we fondly dreamed that the Legisla-
ture of North Carolina, for 70 and II,
would elect Confederate States Senator.
It may now be said with truth that we
have given that idea out. We are at this
writing thoroughly reconstructed---in
hearty accord with the national govern
ment, and we know no better way to show
this than in the selection Of our next Sena-
tor There was q day when We loved to
send to the Senate of the United States
man who could speak eloquently in behalf
of the God-given right Of Slavery, on the
Resolutions of 1899, and who was thoro-
ughly posted on the Kansas question and
the Missouri Compromise. That day has
likewise passed and let no man, if he loves
his country, cherish the remembrance of
it.
What we now need is a man who, dur
ing the war, foughG for the independence
of the South and since the war has fought
for her material well-being, "a man who
can cope with those shrewd moneyed in
tellects that now hold sway in the Senate
| of the tariff, the land grabbing, and other
swindles perpetrated for the benefit of the
North--one who can get for us some share
Of that vast public fund, which, in its dis
tribution to Railroads, immigrants and
the like, makes the North daily richer and
the South daily poorer. Such men we
have, and they are of no mean order.
There is Col. Robert 81. Cowan, of your
city, COL Sam. Med. Tate, of Burke, Col.
| W. TobOcton Ol MacR Ianh uro end 9TH
ers that your correspondent might name
men of intellect, integrity and common
sense experience.
These, or such as these, are really the
representative men of the State now. They
have brought into our poor State nearly
all the money. which We have used since
the war, with which we have paid our high
taxes, have clothed and fed our wives and
children and felt from its influence some
hope for the coming years. Surely If the
good deeds done in this life meet with any
return here these men should be reward
ed. We read Col. Cowan's letter declin-
ing the place with sincere regret, while
we felt his argument on the disability ques-
ton to be unanswerable. The more pity
it is that the u. S. government should put
the ban on such men.
Either of the other gentlemen are, how
ever, free in this matter, and we think the
Legislature could do no better than to
lgend one of them to the Senate certainly
If the Senator is to be Western man.
If Democrat is what we want on this
lscore neither of our friends will be want
J ing and for those venerable gentlemen oil
J habedS corpus memory during 1.-The late un
Ipleasantness' let them stay at home tc
guard the sacred bulwatk from future
Kirk and to punish Pearson ana Holder
for their past misdeeds. We have place
/ for each of these classes Washington TO
the one, Raleigh for the other.
Yours ever,
|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28

engaging in varied culture and diyersi-
fed industry.
"First of ALL he should arrange to pro-
duce all the wheat, all the corn, oats,
pork. and beef he CONSUMES. He should
examine new methods and learn whether
his long. sunny summers cannot do some
thing more for him than merely TO open a
boil of cotton. He can grow figs and dry
them: he can raise sweet potatoes in large
quantities, pare and slice them, and, by
drying in kiln, give the soldier and the
sailor and the poor of cities cheap and
nutritious food. On his rough land the
Angora goat will prosper. His forests can
be made profitable for bark, for tanners
ooze, and for lumber. On his sunny
Southern slopes TIE grape will gather
sweetness. Thus his land will become at
tractiye, and it's value will greatly enhance.
If the adversely of this year can be made
to utter an expressive lesson on true thrift
for the South. the cloud that now over
shadows their industry really has silver
I1ininpo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28

MARsHA1s FOR OUR FAIR.-General Robt.
Ransom, Chief Marshal, has made the
following appointments of Assistant Mar
shals for the Second Annual Fair of the
Cape Fear Agricultural Association, to be
held in our city next month: DR.. Richard
Hall, Halifax: Jno. W. Gotten, Edgecombe;
Capt. A. Barnes, Wilson; J. T. Dortcb.
Wayne; Capt. w. l.. Faison, Sampson
JAS. FL. Fonville. Onslow; J. K. Outlaw,
Duplip; Samuel Hall, Brunswick; Murdoch
A. Mclean, Robson; John Mcdowell, Jr.
Bladen; Capt. Owen Smith, Columbus; A.
7. Cole. Richmond; J. D. Williams, Jr,
Cumberland; Capt. w. E. Evans, Marion,
8. O.; Maj. @. w. McClammy. New Han
over; Capt. 8. A. Ashe, New Hanover;
Capt. A. l.. DeRosset, New Hanover; John
@. James, New Hanover; Preston Gum
ming, New Hanover.