davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
10 SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRIZE.
FEW GOOD REASONS:

IA sow Invention thoroughly tested
and secuted by Letters Patent.
Make a. PIEFECT Lock stitch, alike
on both sides, on all kind. OF goods.
8.-liubs Light, smooth, NUi-eloss, and
Rapii-hc.t combination OF qualities.
i.--Durabic-Hun- Tor year, without re-
pairs.
OWN DO all yafitic. OF Work and Fancy
stitching IN q superior manner.
G-l- most oli-ly managed by the opera.
tor Length otr'itch may be altered while
running, and machine can he threaded with.
Uut passing thread through hOlcs.
1'-Dy'l-u simple, Ingenious, Elegant
forming the stitch without the use Of Coz
Wheel Gear, Rotary cams or Lover Arm.
Has The Automatic Drop Feed, which u
'urcs uniform len 9Th Of fitch at any speed
la. our new IhreId Controller, which iUi
lows easy movement Of ncclie.bar am,
prevents injury 90 thread.
-.-LOnstructiDu mOst careful anil fin
..!,I. lti- manufactured by the most skill
iIl az experienced mechanics, at the celo'
brAicd hLNiHGTON AHMOKI, lLION, y, !,
Chicago OtiCu, - state street.
3f.ti.li.Yfu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
STATE OFFICERS.

Goyernor-John l.. Beverage
LIeutenant-tIOyCTIoT-
secretary OF StAte--GeOrgo l.. Harlow.
Auditor OF State. r.. LlppiLcott.
state IreAsurer--Casper kuH.
Attorney Genoral--James Il. kG-al
supt. Public lnstructiOn-SewtoA BstomAn
COSGhk-sMkS.
senators-Richard j, Ogiesby and John y.
.lgan.
Representative Eighteenth District--isAoc
dement's.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN the both district
Ohm II. ObeHy, VIM. A. Lemma and Math.
" j. lnscOTe.
senator for the 10Th di-trict.-Jesse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. j. Baker, OF Alexander.
states Attorney--ratrick II. Pope.
Clerk-R. ). lOcum.
Sherid--A. VI. Irwin.
VIM. Martin-Assessor and Treasurer.
SuryeyOr--JObn 4. Hely.
COUNTY COURT,
Judge Y, Bross.
Associates-J. K. McCrite and $. Marahil.
on.
Cerk-Jaeob q. Lynch.
COroner--,Iohn III. Go-EmAr,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.

The Illustrations Of the Aidlne have Vi
: worldwide reputation, and IN the art CEN
tres Of Europe it d, an admitted fact that
IT, wood cut are examples of the highest
perfection ever attJ incd. The common
prejudice IN iIyorD' 'stccl plates" H. rap
idly yielding 10 a Is... educated and dis
eliminating taste which recognizes the adj
yautqgr- the advantages of superior artistic
quality with greater facility Of production.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be
1y Ilo.. Moran aud i. y. Woodward.
The Christmas issue tor 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate 20 the season.
hy oar best lr'.-t'. and wi' snrpass In At
traction. any Of 10, predecessors.
PREMIUMS FURI87I
Every -un-cuN.r 10 the Aldnne for IN
year l>l wI. r.nDly" u pair at chromoS
iha original pictures were painted in oil TO
the publishers OF the Aldine. by ThOmA
Mortu. Whose great olorado picture. ana
py...lg, % hy ruurrc>, for ten thouand
aplItf- The subjects were chosen 10 rep
resent ten thousand dollars. The subjects
we're chosen to represent "Ihc East" and
..Tu, Vest one is "a view ia the WHITE
Mountains. New Hampshire; the other
gives ;ht C..'i- of Green river, Wyoming
territory. The chrOmus are each worked
from thirty distinct plates, and are in size
i.4Xldl and appearance exact iac-similes OF
the originals.
NwARK. y. j.. sept. 20. 1873.
Mc7sr-. James sutton Y 20.
GESTLEMEN-I am delighted with the
proofs in color of your chrOmos. They are
| wonderfully successful representations by
mGchanical process Of the sinalPaintinss.
| Very respectfully, IHOs. MORAN.
! rne.a ohra"o- 1re in every sense Amer.
| can. They are 10y an orinal American pro-
cess, with material OF American manufac-
| tuTc. from designs Of American scenery by
| an American painter, and presented TO sub
| 'CrIbrr- 20 the first successful American
| Arr journal II I4fI.r OF ali
! this, they will certainly possess an interest
no foreign production can inspire, and nei-
thcr are they any the worse II by reason OF
peculiar facilities Of production they cost
! the publishers only ! tribe, while equal ina
| every respect 20 other Chrpmos that are sold
the Aldino.
II any subscriber should indicate pre-
| ference for a figure subject, the pablis6ens
| viii send Thought, OF Home" q view an
beautiful chrome, liN2O inches, repr .senting
a little Italian exile whose speaking ewes
bCtray the .on.iDg- OF his heart.
g. per aunum, in advance with OIL Chro-
mos free.
For $50 CENTS EXTRA, the cnromos,
mounted, vanished. and prepaid by msil
The Aldne w,U, hereafter, he oDtainAbIc
| only 10y subscription. There will no De re-
| iuucd or club rate cash for subscriptions
must he sent To the publishers direct, or
handed 10 the local Canyasser, without re-
-pOn>bility 10 the publishers, except in
cases whore the certificate l. given, bearing
the iucimic signature Oi Jane, sutton n Co.
CANNASSERS WANTED.
| ANY person wishing TO act permanently
u. a local cguyp-ser will receive iuil ami
prompt Information by applying 20
JAMES SUTTON * TO-, Publishers.
~ Maiden Lane Now Yors
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
OUR CHURCHES.

nRisTIAN CHURCII-Elghteent stree,
between Washington aud Walnut.
Preaching every thifd aud fourth SUNDAY
Sundty school ~ 3 y. IN.
Prayer meeting wednesday evening.
II IL THIMBLE, Pastor.
EE5BYTBRl Ak--Gishth street.
Preaching, sabbath At lJi am. and "A y. IN
Prayer meet &, Wednesday At "a y. m.
sabbath school, pm. j. ". Lanslcn, Su-
perintcnieh.. KAY. u. THAYgR, Pastor
AhrliODlST.-Cor. Eighth and Wslnut SITS.
Preaching, sabbath vt II AM, and 7 y. m
Pr.yer meeting, Wednesday, a pm.
SAbbIth school, 3. pm. l.. W. Stillwoil,
.upetintcndont. REY. j. l.. WALLER,
Pastor.
TiURGn OF rHG REDgEMER-CEpisco-
Morning prayers. Sabbath 10. am.
kyenins prsyors, ~ pm.
sabbath School. AIN.
tEv. CHAs. a. GILBERT, Rector.
/. PATRlCK's tHURCH.--Ninth st. and
Washington Avenue.
Publlc service, sabbath $40 and lOi am.
Ne-pens, I pm.
sabbath school, pm.
service every day, 3 am.
Rgv. l.. j. OHALLORA.S, Priest.
4. JOsEPips CHURCH.-tGermanl cor.
ner 81 walnut and Cross street,.
Mass. every sabbath at 10 O'Clock u. IN.
Ne.psrs, 2 p. M.
Ma during week days, o'clock a. III.
REV {. HOFFMAN, Priest.
LEHMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH--i3th
.ttcet between Washington Avenue and
Walnut street.
Preaching sunday morning st 10 O'Clock.
sabbath school At O'Clock p. IN.
XIV. {, DURKsCuHER. Pastor.
iObnH MtN'S CHRISTIAN As5oCIA-
IlON.-Re1ular ma.tinv .aeond Mond.u
eacii month At their room over rockwell
\ ,,O'r book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Triday, "a pm. at
l.. W. srrLLwELL. President.
ECOSp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHUHCu.-Corner sycamore and Forty.
urst streets. Preaching sabbath 81 ii
O'Clock Il. m. AMI O'Clock y. III.
sunday school o'clock y. IN.
The church is connected with the Illinois
Association, by the First Missionary Bnp-
tl-t church Of Cairo.
REV. SOLOMON LEONARD, Pastor.
.FHlCAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
services, sabbath. II am.
sabbath school, u pm.
Clz-- moets at pm.
ECOSD FREE WILL BAPTlsT'-Fif.
Lsruth Street, between Walnut and Gee
Services sabbath, u and . p. m.
REV. y. KICKS, Pastor.
RE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH sCHOOL.-Corner Walnut
and Cedar Streets.
sabbath school, v SIN.
ulsr FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
.-CLrry's Barracks
services, Sabbath II am, 3 pm. q "A p. IN.
REy. WA. hELLEY, Pastor.
IRST MISSIONARY BAPTIsT CHURCH.
-Ledar, between Ninth and Tenth ST.
Preaching sabbath, lOi am. and y pm.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath school, II pm. John NAnBsXter
sud Nary stephens, superintendent.
kgv. r. i, sHoEEs, Pastor.
ECOSD BAPTIST CHURCH-Eourtee nth
street. between Cedar Snd Walnut. The
only Baptist church re sOguizcd by the A.
-pvlA.lOn.
services, sabbath. II am. 3 3, m. and p IN
kYV. JACOB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
Prospectus for 1874 EVENTH YEAR
YHE ALDINE.
An Illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted to be the handsomest period.
ical iu the World. a representative
and champion Of American tastr
nor ron SAFE IN 5oox o. :, Gws STORE

The Aliinc, while issued with all the reg.
ularity, has none Of the temporary or time
y interest characteristic of ordinary pen.
Ddical-. II T. an elegant miscellany OF pure
light and graceful literature and coioe.
ton OF pictures, the rarc>t specimen of ar
tistic xiii, IN black and white. Although
each succeeding uumhcr affords flesh
pleasure 20 e. friends, the real value and
beauty % Ihc A.ine will be most appreci-
ated after it has been bound up at the close
OF the year. While other publications may
claim superior rhcapness, a. compared with
rival, of q similar class, the kldiuc is an I'M
iguc and original nception-alOne and un
pr1achcd-ab,olutely without concept"
In price or character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
SECRET ORDERS.

THE MASOSs.
n 20 COMMASDERI, No. i3.--Ststed
A, VJ!y ~ the Asylum Ma.oLic Hall, ur-t
4-i...-1 Mondays In cash month
a. no COUNCIL, No. 2s.--Rer!lsr CouyO-
=. AZ MIsonic Hall, the second Friday
40 Zach month.
;AlHO CHAPTER No. 7l.-Re,rlln Con-
vocation Al Masonic Hal, on t1e third
Iu"-ity 81 gyery month,
AFRO LODG", 80. III y. & A. " --Ke,yI-
i,r Communication al Masonic Hall, the
second and fourth Mondays Of each month.
THE ODD-EELLOWs.
ALEXANDER LODGE, 22I-Meets IN odd
uis---i tI-u in rtAr'- huNai.s. a.'--.
Tnur-igy evening II O'CLOCK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
Friday July 81 1>14'

htthI. Nnal Concert everything will De-
upon % ..air corrc- Pouiug with IT. H.
creased importance. The music viii b,
rendered 10y am orchestra consisting ~ one
numbered performers. selected forthcir fame
IA different lands, and the unprecedented
-um Of
G2,5OOOOO-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
The Fifth Gift Concert,

Tor iuu purpose, mentioned, AMI which j.
positively and UueguiNOcaIly announced o.,
IHL LAST WHICH WILL EVER III
GIVEN UNDER IHl~ CHARTER AND
BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT. VIII
com, oh bon the Pubic Library Hal, al Louis
vile, IA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
FINE MILLINERY GOODS
:THtsEs SPRING GOODS
NJ IS. NJ . J a G K S q n
(Formcrly Mrs. SwandersO
announces that she has Just. opened larg
assortment OF the
NEW EST,
MOST FASHIONABLE,
AND HANDSOM EST

Millinery Goods 10 be found IN the market
She win keep on hand
HATS, BoSEETs, FLOWERS, Ribbons,
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS, NoTIoSa
COLLARS, UNDERsLEEvEs, RUFFs,
And all goods found in millinery stores, all
of which will be disposed OF at the lowest
cash prices. Mrs. Jackson respectfully
asks continuation of the patronage which
has been so liberally bestowed upon her bv
the ladies Of Cairo aud the vicinity
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
FITS CURED FREE.

ANY prr,on suffering from the above de-
case /, requested tu address Tn. PRICE, and
A trial bottle nj medicine viii DO forwarded
by express, FREE!
Or. Price i,a regular physician, and has
m.l- lM- trlNlmCnl NJ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02

CAsIOnIAI, more tuau u substitute Tor
Castor OIL. IL is the only SAFE article IN
existence which is sure 10 regulate the bow.
els, cure winLcolit and produce natural
sleep. Il splea-ant TO take, Children need
not cry and Wptn'rs NAV sleep TO- WY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02

The great discovery OF the
~ agr, There isnO pain which
OIL the Ccutaur Liniment will not
SfI relieve, no swelling which II
II % Wi.,uot sUhduc, and no lame
g1LS9 moss which II Will not cure
Ffy inns l. strong language, hut
>-"s--S Il /, true. 10 Is no humbug
L11tTp,E the recipe i, printed around
s..L lritIa A rircular containing certlt-
.,... az wonderful cures OF rheumatism
prlrarrig. llck.aw. sprilns, swelllngs,
rrrr. ..aIg.. ,nu! .hrtI.ts, poisonous
aitus. frrlon ieet. govt, sali rhe UNI. ear.sehe
t.,.-a and lid rr,Ipe 90 the liulmeht Will De
sent traits 10 anyone. II l. the most won
dcrtul healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. { sell, As no ar
ncle ever before did sell, and IL sells because
IL does lust what 1t pretends 10 do. one bot
lie OF the Ceutaur Eminent for animals
yellow wrapper /, worth hundred dol
i4rs Tor .u.yIrad, strained or CALLED horse
nua mules, and tor -,r'w-worm, IN sheep,
50 family CT So. k-owner can AFFORD 10 Dc
without Centmr Eminent. Price, 90 cents;
/ teur bottles. a. j. Is. Rose q Co, o"
, broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
FITS OR EPILEPSY

A study for year., and he will warrant a
cure. hy m, li,r of hi remedy,
DO not nil 10 send 10 HIM Tor trial hottie ;
Il costs nothing, and lac
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
100000.
LIST OF GIFTS.

divided into twenty thousand gift, viii Do
distributed among the tIckct-hoider-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
WILLIAM r. SMITH, NJ. D.

RESiDEECE-No, II, Thirteenth street
between Washington avenue and Walnu
,reet. 0tice--l2G commercial avenue, up
tairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-02
.:EIIlIIIIIlI||
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LEoALIzru pv STATE Authority ArD
DpAwg ~ Julio Is ST. LouIs.
Grand Sing Number Scheme.
5000 NUMBERS
GLASS G 70 ~ DRAWN March 81, 1874
$3.50 Itizcs, Amounting 20 100000.


Tickets, "a 30.
Our lotteries hro chartered BY the state, ar
a.Nays drawn Al NE tme rsmed, and all draw
ing, are uudcr the supervision OF svorn com.
missioner,
Ihe official drawing viI, be published in III. ST.
lou, papers 1ua copy Of drawing sent to purchasers
nj tickets.
Ne HiU draw t similar scheme thc last DAY q every
month during o.. y.aT 1873.
I.u.t If uuf I.s ly post oicc money order, ais
i.ra8 letter. draft 80 express. send Tor circular.
Address NtRRAl, MILLER n Co,
iIp. % Dos liiU. st. LOUIS No.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-07

The citizens of Columbia did not attend
the exercises OF the Teachers Institute
held in this place last week. On this
account, mainly, it was decided prudent
not to establish a permanent Institute
at Columbia, and made it a sort of Con-
ference, the future place of meeting to be
selected semi-annually. No county can
have good society, or successful business
or amount to row of pins in any respect,
that does not have good primary schools,
at least Good schools cannot be had
without thoroughly competent teachers;
and there is no plan by which this can De
obtained so well as by having Teachers In
stitutes. or rather, short schools Tor
teachers. Every teacher ought to attend
these Institutes, and every community
should urge their teachers to attend. The
teachers should not fail to attend because
thew are not classic scholars-all such
are lust the ones to be benefited. Prof.
Fl. 81. Smith, of Shelbyville, and Capt
w. R. Garrett, of Pulaski, who were ap-
pointed by the State Superintendent to
establish Institutes in Middle Tennessee,
and who conducted the one held in CO.
lumbia last week, are gentlemen of high
culture and great requirements, and are
in every respect capable of establishing
and conducting the Institutes. We are
proud of them as teachers of our State.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gov Ames, of Mississippi, tried to
get President Grant to send u S troops
TO Nlcksburg, to prevent bloodshed, he
said, but really to carry the election on
the 4ih for the negroes and Radicals.
The President refused, as he should have
done, and the election passed off quietly
and resulted IN. the election of the white
ticket By q majority of350. Il is the first
Democratic victory since 1861.
The Springfield Record of the 3Oth
tells this strange story. Mr.. V. R. Harris,
a perfectly reliable gentleman of this
place, informs US that he a few days since
visited the residence of Mrs. Stockton,
who lives near Jacksonville, Benton
county, of this State, that gave birth to
boy child July II, 1874, who at its birth
had nine teeth, and was possessed of
coat of hair upon its head six inches in
length. The child talks intelligently.
Says it viii die the second day of August;
that the late comet was warning to the
people, and that between the I'd and goth
of August we are to be visited with fearful
storms which will destroy numbers of
people for their wickedness. 1t answers
no questions put to 1t, however. Its fea-
lures present the same appearance of
child seven or eight months of age. Mr..
AldANAc hdL4Cu al VIM ndA pau bul6
wonderful child visit Among the rest
was Dorsey B. Thomas, of johnson; be-
sides large crowds south of GAINESVILLE
and others sections, are constantly visiting
1T. Had this statement been made by
any one unknown to as, we could not have
believed it. But coming from the source it
does, we are forced to give it credence.'
Kingston News: The fever which we
mentioned some weeks ago as raging in
the vicinity of Swan Pond, seems still to
be holding its terrible sway in that
neighborhood. In the family of W. 7.
Rice, living on the place of Mrs. Suddath,
about two miles from town, five deaths
occurred last week in as many days, in
Guiding Mr.. Rice himself and four chill
dren. Mr.. Rice's death was remarka-
bly, sudden. In the morning he got up
feeling as well as usual, at noon he COM
planned of feeling uuwell and laid down,
and before night he was a corpse. Mrs.
Rice, we were informed yesterday morn
ing, is likewise in a critical condition.
We also learn that the family of the
widow Elizabeth Silvey, living on Col.
Byrd place, are all sick with the same
disease Referring to this paragraph
the Knoxville Chronicle of the Both says:
From parties Just from Kingston, we
learn that the disease is of the most malig
nant character, and in many instances
death seized the victim in a very short
time after the person was taken down
with this dreadful fever So far they
have not been able to give the disease a
name, but our informant says that per-
sons taken with it turn yellow after they
die"
Shelby County has gone Democratic by
1000 majority, The Democratic ticket
an Davidson is elected entire. Likewise
IN Williamson as far as heard from. In
fact, Democrats, or Independent Demo
Gratis are elected everywhere in the State
Lewis, independent Democrat, is elected
Tax Collector of Giles:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-07

Teachers Institutes. Hence it is an
nounced that Prof. Garrett, one of the
incest of men, and an accomplished
teacher, will hereafter have charge of the
Institutes, assisted by Prof. Smith, an
other regular teacher. Certainly this is
step ihfthe right direction, and there
may be something good in store for the
1000 teachers yeti Thank heaven the
day of book agents is drawing to a close
in our Institutes; and they and all politi
cal tricksters will rooSt on Lotoer limbs in
our literary fields hereafter But we
should not be too hasty in our rejoicings
when we remember that the appointment
of Profs Garrett and Smith, to hold In
stitutes, however appropriate, but tells
to us, too plainly and to our humiliation
as Tennesseeans, that Tennessee can not
get furnish nGtiUe teachers equal to her
demands, although she has furnished
more talented men in our national Legis-
lature, save perhaps Virginia, than any
one of the thirty-seven States; has equip
ped more men brave men, for the nation
al army, and thus won the envied dis
tinction of being the Volunteer State; has
to-day more first class Colleges and
Universities than any other State in the
Union, the old Dominion not excepted.
But we should "be thankful for small
favors." We have carried one point at
least; that is, that teachers should be the
teachers.
We have not the slightest objection to
either of the teachers selected to conduct
the Institutes, and especially none to
Prof Garrett, for we know him, but the
fact that they are notnatiUes of our State
shows continued utter disr egGrd of
Tennessee school teachers, that has no
justific outside of down right politi-
al demagoguerry. To say the matter
was overlooked is to add insult to re-
proach. If after Prof. Garrett was Sc
lected the name of Smith had any peculiar
charms, why was not our own DIR. W. A
Smith, or Prof r. D. Smith, added as
assistant? Surely Tennessee has right
to ask by what authority these things are
done upon. her soil, although she may be
denied the enjoyment of honors peculiar
ly her own. TEACHER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-07

SOME good Democrats are becoming
alarmed and confused at the vast number
Of names proposed as suitable persons
fer the Democratic can 2idate for Gov
ernor. To our mind. this is cause for
graduation rather than otherwise. Il
shows an anxiety on the part of the PEG
pie to get good candidate, as every
gentleman suggested is possessed of some
peculiar and prominent trait which the
Office Of Governor demands. 1t displays
also that our people are very confident
OF gaining victory. Let them bring out
every man suitable for the position, so
chat we can take pick and choice" Of
the entire party. We have no fear that
the present want ofunsnimity in the choice
of a candidate will result in dissension in
she Convention. Everythingis pleasant
and there is no bad blood between
aspirants, as there is likely to be when
only two names are mentioned for candi-
dates. fla man of peculiar fitness for
the position, and one who is able to make
a strong canvass, is nominated, we need
fear no evil.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-07

WHEN the doctrine of papal infallibilty
was first advocated, American papists
opposed it with vehement hatred but
when it was adopted by the Ecumenical
Council at Rome, the malcontents ceased
their opposition to the hated doctrine,
and were soon explaining and defending
il. Our Radical friends are preparing to
initiate the Romanists in this respect.
When the civil rights bill first showed It's
hydra head, prominent Radicals every
where, and especially in the South, de-
nounced it in unmeasured terms, some of
them even characterizing it as the SUN
oc villaiuics' But now that the Repub-
Ecan Caucus, in their address TO the par
ty announce it as a Republican measure,
We see even Southern Radical leaders
falling into line, ready TO keep step to
she music Of the civil rights bill. Horace
Maynard, in n recent speech at Tuckahoe,
Euox County, came out in favor Of the
measure, but stated that Lie swallowed
tie mixed school feature with emetic
symptoms. He thinks, however, that the
civil rights bill viii not necessitnts mixed
schools We do not think it will either.
Iecause it will destroy public schools-in
Tennessee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-07
EmOch EnSIeY.

The Memphis appeal, that stauncI
defender of Democracy and friend Of PEG
pie, thus speaks of Mr.. Ensley as the
next candidate for Governor
A correspondent proposes a new can
didate for governor in the person of ou1
prominent fellew-citizen Mr.. Eroch Ems
ley. We have no hesitancy in saying
what is known wherever Mr.. Ensley is
known, that he is a gentleman of the
highest type. He has fixed and decided
views, and while not a politician, he is a
frank, open-hearted man of the people.
With clear and vigorous mind; extraordi
nary energy of character; an elevated,
unselfsh devotion to the State of his
nativity; just liberality towards those
from whom he differs, and resolute
spirit to sustain his party and the rights
of his people, he would make most use
full and efficient governor He is emf
nently fitted for the responsibilities and
duties OF the position for which our cor
respondent recommends him, and if the
convention nominate him, he will receive
the cordial support Of the people.