davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29
Obio Weiienfrenno.
sStc,t ,fplt lt1t cit.
Cen plattbittida9erteLIie

p. Sc iuatli sc enieoer, Ipoaoon it bat boz
ecn,oal uertellbe, bebbe Grams, aner De 0iibe
iaggen INNER to EN- Graficnffiafer. ses be
Granienf fiater junf mas, bod baobe iiene Mo>
ber en-, ollerlei auebe 2dbren giebcn. Sc baooc
to eli, iesb :. @let ben 9ot III DC Sano filnitll
bort gonie 2anb; 9Seu ben Henninf Mig
tuabrt, fiimp mid ton Daler; Marren mot
man pooan tenuen, un nat beraliefen Mooer-
la1ren ,ncbr iint. slpsr Granienftiafcr ilos
sllles in ben @inb iuat be Wtoocr e'n iago
bobbe. Mlet ollc 2umpen III be llnlsieaenb leip
&c berinl I'M Dc maften em un be mot ie noe
ilegter ds ie al tuoaren. llanfnoal songen
ie ut ie6tcn uno iuean DC eiibe ar nit siebcn
ipullen, bann ,,eimen ie, iuat ie friesen fonnen.
lln wenn ie .pier cer poar 9alcr baboen
honn ioupeu ie 70 lanse Bis bat 0elo alle iuoar.
Sooa mas Ell Yolieiocuer in bat 9orp, atuer
BE- mas banee fOr &c luDFen aals, nnb 10 oeien
le, ipat le iulllen. :
(Gt geit ,picSer in be nci9ite Mum,ner)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29

bs mas banee f0r &c luDitcn aals, uno 10 beiel
le, pat ie iuullen. ..:..>
omas spn II 6 M pen, Del
8erfoiler oes i60nen 8ii6leins ~8or
ber No9fol9e Gbriiti", bas na3it oel
Bibel am Dfter1te georudt moroen 1T,
uno Der eieentli6 Sbomas 9amerten
Il Sdmmer6en> 9ammerleiW bleb, BON
Rempen Ga Kempis) pon Ieinem Sc
burtsorte Gempcn poer &en, einem
,ntueit &3ln in BET sroben &beinebene
oeIeoenen @tabtGen, NOR 1einer Grl9ei=
nun9 no1 ein Mann BON unterlebter
@rDbe, lpobl proportionirt; bic Sarbe
}eines @eIi9tes NOR lebDoft, etpas brdun=
lid, bic 9(ugen bur@brin9eno flor. Gin
oltes ober er(ol9enes Bilonib bon linn
fubrt bic fir feline gan5e @innesart gut
besei6nenoe l1nterl6rift In omnibus
requiem quaesivi, sed non invent
nisi in h@chkins ende boechkins"
uSn ollen 9in9en babe id) &ube 9e=
1u6t ober ni@t 9efllnoen, al BET in oer
Gin 1amteit uno ben 8i6ern").
W}it 5 em 6 o III eten boben bic
G}elebrten li9 arg perre6net. @as iie
i'm Mnfong iiber feline 2aufbabn leine
@i@tborteit unb 5einen @lan3 ia9tenL 1T
burdous lti9t eiu9etrof fen.. 1no bod
oibt es @eleDrte, Die nod piel i6tpieri9ere
8ere9nunsen n1a9en, Die ausre9nen
,pollen, oob es feinen @ott 9ebe, OoB pie
Meeni6 yen ei9entli@ sffen ieien, oob bic
@cele bes MenI6en uno bos @ebirn eins
uuo ba0elbe 1eien, uno no6 anoere Oinge
>pollen Sic @eleDrten bere6nen. Wenn
1ie nun NIT bem einfo6en &ometen ii6
idon 10 9riinolid6 blamirt baben, iuos ion
man ba AT sen anberen uNelultaten" uns
1erer .,o6erncn @clebriamteit 1a9en9
- Gin @er]6 NUN BEN / auf=
seFunoen Cine 3eituns in Seras er5dblt
folgenbe @e1di6te, fir beren Mabrbeit
lie lid) pcrbiir9t. Nor eiri9en Sabren
uerl6mauo lit 9eutl l6lano pl6tlih elm
,poblbabenoer Bauer. Mann mubte, bob
er uiel @elb bel li6 sebabt Datte, uno oa
turs borauf eine Bis sur unfenntll9teit
cntl ltellte 2ei1e 9efunoen tpuroe, tn ber
mall ben Derldpunoenen Su erfennen
elaubte 10 ,purben 5luei 9}o9barn ouf
8eroo6t perbaftet. &iir5li6 traf elm 9err
aus jener @e9enb Ser bic 8etbeiligten
fannie, lit Seyes Elm. Cine Der erl ten
per]onen, ,uel9er ct in Der @trabe be-
qeenete mar oer per19wunoene uno
fit ermoroet 9eltenoe 8auer. 9erielbe
se1tanb feline Soentitat obne umi itanoe
sul uno tpilligte 1oear ein> oab feline Bbo=
tosrapbie na@9euti9lano 9ei@idt tperoe,
nm feline Na6born bon alien Weroa9te
sureinigen. Sic urla9e leines8er1 19pin<
Sens ,uaren bdusli@e 3tpiftigteiten 8e~
meIen. ..E
.-9oDes alter. Mm 20 Suli 1tarb
III p9ilabelpbia 0tarD @uQipan Die oos
ieltene Ilter bon l07 Sabren errei9t
bate. Ser Sag ibrer @eburt 1T autben=
ti16 fe1tseitel(t uno 'uuroe iie i'm Sabre
l767 in Ser Pfarrei &ilgoroan @berrp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29
III g 0 iner roD, 8

Bel g. sseraer in st. Soais, Me., eri9enen:.
Sic fatboltfdben Wfiff1onen. )"
S1uftrirte aAonats(4rif, =,
berausge9ebeu pon enieen grieitern ber Geicue5af:
'-'-' to-. Sefu:
- Ereis per Sabr po frei $1.75. o.
Ole SeitiGrft 1urb in eriter 2ne Die Serbreituna
bes fatboIif6en @laubens eingebenb idilbern uut
rei1balttge Naribtel, iiber bic Irbeite lnb Grfogt
unferer tatbolif1en @Iaubensboten mittbeilen. MIs
be,ttfde 3eiti6rift ,uirb e babel has aBirten DC,
beutf fden Miiiondre gang beionbers beriidii9tse,.
9(uberbem mill 1ie burD furse 9ef1dtIie Dariteun=
gen, bic bur9 ale Sabrbun berte lnmterbroen ior,=
au biefem G5ebiete, urlb bIre totitde lleberibten
iber ben sesenudrtgen @tonb ber einselncn M9ii=
itoueu ibre iegensreide Birtiamteit sur Mni0auune
bringen. =
Yrobenum,nern ucrienbet seseu Ginienbuns pon
IS Cts. franco. -.
10 Sub Ste Strabc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29

* ASTN&EZAS e.. - $SSSsS$H&$AXd Il
s2R$K52sG sss&SSSYeI
~ y4 81 4 ~ 81 & q. q s sXsA
"a q 49, 49, II " d u AasA
~ ~sR ,.gZs;i99"g ff;4i T&a#E H.T~-
nr. g 9sofeer,s California 2sfnedar
asiffers it ei1t rein peaetobiliidaes @emifdj,
6onnf5Sdlid, ol1s Sett a1tf be1t te5eren califor>
,1iSd1en @ebirosaitoett ber: b: SierrQ Wepa6a eir.
heimiiden &r&ufer1, oenioc,t, beren t,e6iciniil1e
Rrafte obue Mntpeuo1ua po1t @piritus ertrqhirt
tnerben. Eoif tdo(ic, bSrt man fraoen Nsa8 IL
Sie 11rind,s Ses }1tti5erofeGIiije11 GrfoIoes bes
IineoorBittersP Darailf atttporfen mir:
Weil eS bie &rat1fhettsurfqG,e entfernt 1uo Sem
BQtteuteu bic @eiuubheit tpieberperld|afft. Sod,
1rie snnor. 10 Ionoe6ie Welt ffeht, 1T cine Mebi,
ain auiamn1euoeiebt ,norbe1t, tpeld1e sic Qtter<
fenueustuertbe1i @iaer5dbafte1 beS g BtneaQr
Bitters a11m 6etle1t Ser Batieuteu bon ieoer
&raufbeit sic ber Wenid1heit @rbtbeil III, ,beiibt.
@siif ebeuiotpobl ei,1 r1iISes Yurairn,ittel tpie
Elm StGrfunasn1i ttel, irSeu es 8lptaubaufuua
o6er @ntaiit6uno Ser Qeber uno @inoetpei6e in
@aueufraufheitelt hiubert.
QanG6are Vau(enoe preiieu Gineqax
mittel bos ie bas iinfenbe nitett1 1uterifbt hof.
2ser 6iefes Ssiffers oen1Gk DerorSnitna
ei,tuimu1t, ,faur nidlt lauQe untpohl bleben, boz
ausoeiebt, ,6Qf ieiue &nodett nid1t burth mitterq<
liides@ift o6er aubereW}ittel aerftSrt un6 bieQe-
bensoraa1te nod, tpieberherffe luuosf4hia finb.
=, SIR adfrfae. .~emiffirettbe nab 2seffec-
t1eGer. Sic irt sen ShGleru ber aro6en GtrSme
III SEN Gereinioteu gtaateu, III es Elm uuiiber<
troffeues Seiln3ittc(. ''' y (, - =, '
! s3efftae 6e,t .96rper aeaeu .9ratg6eif
burdb Meiniounq aUer ieiner Saafte b,lrd) $ ine<
Bitters. Seine @pibeu,ie fann ein 70
qcritftetes @nitem erareifeu.-
= puspepfie 90 ct MuperSanfidjgetf. :&opf-
,fd1utera, 5d1mera in Sen @5hulterr, 6ufter.
8ruifbeflemmuna, Gf5tpinoel ,iaures Mufffoke1t
ans bem M1ooelt: iibler @e{d1n1oCf i'm Mu11Se.
@alIenonfalIe, ,6er3tlopfe1, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
@d5mera iii Ser g{ieret1oeoenS inns hmn6eTrt
ot6ere Id1uerahafte @ntnpfone haben in Der
Dnspepfie ihrett llriprurlo. Cine Nlait,e BON
tpirb fid, qlS cine beiIere @orontie iei1ter 8or-
;itoe ertpeifclt, benu Cine lanaifnliae Mn,eioe.
y SGrop6eft, ODER Drit1euaeid1tpiIlff, peifeMus
iepcllunaer, @eldtpiire, TofhIa11f .oeid,tponeuer
SAILS, &ropf, ifrobhulSie @ntainbuuae,,, traae
@ntainbu11aer, MlercurialIeiSen, ate Wunbcft,
6autaus{tldQe, tpunbe Muoer1 u. {, NJ. II. {. 10.
$n bie5en tpie in allen anberr1 conf1itutioneIeu
Hrant9e!ten 9at US 9 lter. Stne arStt'
ter8 1etne qroben !SetIfrGfte IN belt hart1dCtQ<
to-, ,trh n1hprrr SphnnSIunn ,niSersfehpnhs,
o css;;r T;s,,n. of;fa. r..f.;,h,,.,o.,. ,,rs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29
8auI Gifrcilt,

l.,,. Al: @a,,l Gffrcin, ..,....
Mltarbauer gilobal1er & Sergoloer
1920 @rcenups naDe ber @t. SoiepbsfirNc,
G.. Z aetterbor $40, Gcpimstox, sp., &. T.. :
perfertigt MltGre, GabernafeI, &anseIn &C.. in ebem
beltebtgen Style. Cine Musmabl perfdebcner HS6me,
tbeis bieru6 tbeils n 9entf9lanb ausgetibrt, iies
gen ftets sur NrVd't ba. ,.- :; >. Q0O
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

kofp I0f tbla Oofu. iUi, and M addition
some uniflmmtd tllflslmas lfeea ~
more ufiluod insir4 and Hinnllrr inlr'
aps. S0mp llnv little mirH rut hc
tnupld Uf tWpuiy nyr rmtis.
Among the Catholic The puufc'i ltln.
~ Must hnyc w. Christmas Tree nnd
liz KugelhOpf Tile last belnR u wen.
neso name for II cake NJ n peculiar
form. II N merely light, sweet bread
with rnisns aud sometimes nuts IN H.
linked IN N dish Of II certain shhpci
leaving hole In the ccntero Of the cake.
The richness Of the cake varies, OF
course, with the taste aud wealth OF
the maker or buyer. The plain ones
are little more than bread, while the
finest ones are rendered indigestiblc
with mixture of rich ingredients.
Christmas Is not II holiday with the
Jews, therefore they have no Christ
mas tree, but they do not dlsdain the
Kugelhopf
On Christmas eve there We're through
ont the city q number of Christ mas
trees for the benefit of poor children.
These trees were generally bought ana
decorated by some benevolent society,
and gifts of clothing solicited nom
friends of the enterprise. IN this
way many poor child, who would
otherwise not have seen II Christmas
tree this year, not only had that pleas
ure, but, also received the gift of good,
warm clothing and shoes, and has
reason to bless the time which awak'
ems In the hearts of more fortunate
men kind thoughts OF the needy.
/, with my little three year old boy
spent the evening quietly with th'
family of n widow. There was mod
est tree and some useful presents ioI
the little ones, who remained III th'
kitchen in pretended ignorance o
what was going on in the other room
until the jingling of the bell announc
ed the completion of the preparations
They came quietly into the room, no
without first and calculations of dc
light. Each child repeated II simple
prayer, and then they walked quietl.
around looking ut the beautiful
, tree with its treasures, and q
last beginn 'ng to seek their owl
especial gifts. 1t was pleasing t
watch them, their enjoyment was
; quiet, and at the same time so rea
NV little American was not SO sui
q, dued, and he did not feel satisfied wit
merely looking on, but when he 60
=, the tiny knapsack upon his back an
, gun upon his shoulder then he 6ega
: to appreciate the beauties Of the CHRIS
q mas tree.
' The weather now is delightful, clei
: and fresh, but scarcely cold enough
r freeze. However, we fancy we wou
: prefer to hear the juggling of sleis
n bells and the cheerful voices of frien'
e shouting in our dear native languag
Merry Christmas! Merry Christina
NJ. w. A.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
1000 Acres
DALLAS COUNTY ESTRAYS.

Taken I'D by J. r. Cox and estrayed before
J. ID. Kerfoot, Justice OF the Peace Precinct
No. z. one sorrel mare; blaze face, branded
on left shoulder; wears old and about IA
hands high, Valued at $500.
Taken up by w. r. Smith, and strayed be-
fore j. d. KerfoOi, Justice Of the peace, pre-
cinct No. !, one brown horse mule, about
fourteen hands and half high, II years old;
no marks or brands. Valued af SO.
Also, one yellow mare mule. one year old
mast. no marks or brands. Valued at 50.
Also. one yellow OF dun mare, fifteen and .
hands high, about years old; no marks or
VI ~''0 ALEX. HARDWOOD,
z5y3t Clerk u. C., ID. G. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
!. M'coY. tr.ftFf JIM. M'Col
: MCCOY g. MCCOY.

ATTORNEYS AND AILAWI
d. DALLAS, - Cf-c TEXAS. ro
VIII practice in the District Courts of the
counties composing the Fourteenth Judicial
District, and in the Supreme and Federal
Courts Of this State, and VIII attend 20 the
collection Of claims in all the adjoining
counties. Special attention given TO land
litigation. 0ffice south side public square.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
RELIEF I'M TEN MINUTES
RRYAy,s PULMONIC WATERS

Cure coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat hoarseness, difficult breathing, incip-
have no taste of medicine, and any child will
take them. Thousands have been restored
TO health that before despaired: Testimony
given in hundreds of cases. ASK for Bryan
Pulmonic Waters. Price IS cents per box.
JOB MOSES, Proprietor, Is COrtlandt street,
Nev.York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
LIST OF GIFTS.
chances for gift are as one to five.
PRICE OFF TICEY&TS.

Whole tickets, $50; Halves, s2j Tenths, or
each coupon, s.; Eleven Whole Tickets for
$500; 22% Tickets for 81 900; III Whole IlcketS
for AZ 00l: 22I Whole Tickets for $4,000 No
discount on less than $500 Worth OF Tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted,
in all respects, like the three which nave al
be learned from circulars which will be sent
free from the office TO all who apply iorthem
Orders for tickets and applications for
they are received, and it is hoped they will
be Sent in promptly that there may be no
disappointment or delay i'll hlling all. lln.
eraI terms given to those who buy 10 sell
again. All agents are preemptorily required
TO settle up their accounts and return all
unsold tickets by the 10th day OF March.
TEIOS. L.. BRANLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Man
ager Gift Concert, Public Library Bulidlng,
Louisville, Kentucky. l6w3m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
THOS. l.. BRANLETTE,
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITS.
Ioh Macao, SIR JAMES CLARKE's
JOD mOS6S FEMALE PILLS

Are extensively eounterfeited. Dishonest
druggists endeavor to sell The counterfelts to
MAKE greater profits. The genuine have the
name of JOB MOSES on each package. All
others are worthless limitations The genu-
inc pills are unfailng in the cure OF all those
painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject They moder.
ate ali excessive, and cure all suppression Of
the menses, when caused by cold, inflamma.
ton or disease. In all cases of nervous and
spinal affections, pains in the back or limbs,
fatigue on slight exertion, paipitati0u q the
heart, Mysteries and whites, they Will effect
cure when all other means have failed, and
although very powerful, contain nothing
hurtful to the most delicate constitution.
Circulars in English, German anu French
around each bottle give full directions and
advice.
The genuine pills are sold at most drug
stores but If your druggist can not supply tho
genuine, do not be persuaded 10 accept any
counterfeit or bogus article, but send nnC
dollar to the sole proprietor, job Moses y
Cortlandt street, New York, with name OF
express office at which you VIII call tor Tho
package and a bottle of the genuine pills
Securely packed in plain wrapper, viii be
sent by return express
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY
DELAMARE's SPECIFIC PILLS.
Prepared by j. Garanciere, No. PA Rue Jom-
bard, Paris.

bard, Paris.
These pills are highly recommended by tie
entire medical faculty OF France as tie very
hest remedy in ali cases OF speunaturTlca or
seminal weakness, weak spine, deposit Ia
the urine, nervous debility, ana all iis
CHASTITY train of diseases arising from aDd>.
and secret habits They cure when all other
remedies fail, and have been used with as
tonishing success by the leading French ply
sicians during the past twelve years, fani.
free TO any address, Price 81 per box, sent by
mail, securely sealed from observation, on
receipt of price, By any authorised agent
Oscar G.. Moses, is COrtlandt St, New Aorh'
sole General Agent for America.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
s72 90 EACH WEEK.

AGENTS WANTED eyerywhere, Businesi
''r''ly S lss}lHi's HSa ~ S Aaa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

e. sa E. Geo. &c. :. sS az s' :s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

]. WALDO. GENT f fa Agent. sup
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21
Condensed Through Time Gard
Houston and Texas Central R
AND oosNBcrroNs.

Train leaving Galveston ut 1870 p. NJ. and
Houston at 400 p. NJ. daily. arrives as follows:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-21

of the state at all? The plan oil cnang-
ing the constitution by amendments
is one provided for by the people in
their last expression of sovereign will.
It is as legitimate as to call conven-
ton for the purpose, because the people
have prescribed it i'm the present con-
stitution, as they had previously done
i'm the constitution of 1915, as one mode
i'm which, if the legislature prefer it,
the organic law shall be changed. 1t
is. i'm my Judgment, wiser plan than
TO call a convention at this time-be-
cause the Intervention of another ses-
sion of the legislature, before amend
ments can be submitted to the popular
vote. ipsures double deliberation and
care i'm this, that an opportunity Will
be afforded at the next session OF cor
recting and amending errors or mis-
takes. which searching investigation
by the popular mind may expose in
the amendments as proposed now.
Thus guarded against too much haste
in their formation, and having re-
ceiyed the maturist consideration of
the people and two sessions of the leg
islature. the amendments, when fin
ally passed upon by the people at the
polls, if adopted, and afterward ratified
by two-thirds of the legislature chosen
at the same election, will be stamped
with the highest guaranty of their
wisdom. The instrument made in the
manner suggest will not be patch
work, but will be an entire, consis-
jent, harmonious whole; and at
he same time will be an
because, however radical
III .l,.,,o,,,.l, tho chauUe made af
east one-fourth of the present consti-
ution will remain untouched, which
will be the basis of the amendment.
f permitted, i would suggest to your
honorable bodies, in framing amend L
nents, TO bear in mind that constitu-
ion should be a well-digested system ,
( purely organic principles and limi-
atoms; that it should consist only of !
Iemental landmarks and beacon {
ghts, to limit and guide the govern !
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-02

county, and IL will be well for Repub-
lican brethren i'm other portions of the
district 10 weigh and consider them
well i'm choosing their nominee. There
is now at hand u crisis in political at-
fairs, aud it behoovcs us to select such
men as our standard bearers as will re
fleet credEupon the cause they repre-.
sent. Our party can, at this time, Ill
afford to carry upon its shoulder, a
man, so personally unpopular as l.. G.
Houk, aud one in whom, as a politi'
clan, the people have so little conf
deuce. Low witticisms and frothy va
porings may do very well to gain the
applause of blackguards and bar-room
politicians, but will not suffice to ele.
waite the party and its principles with
decent thinking men. We should have
an exponent, who will speak fearlessly
and plainly of the issues of the day,
and who will not seek to promote his
own selfish interests by defaming the
character of his own party leaders, and
exalt himself by means OF vituperation
against party measures.
Respectfully,
MANY VOTERS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-02
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
HOuk Down ON Gold sleeve Buttons
and Chains-A VeritRbIe DemRROgue.
TENN,

WARTBURG, TENN,
Aug. oath, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The Con-
gressional canvass still goes bravely
on. Messrs. Thornburgh and Houk
spoke to a large crowd of our people in
the Court house at this place to-day.
Houk opened the discussion in a speech
Of an hour and fifteen minutes. He
was evidently in n bad humor with
himself, Col Thornburgh, the Repub-
lican party and the world generally.
He abused Mr.. Rule, Of the CHROME
GLE, Judge Andrews and Mr.. Gossett,
for everything that he could think of.
Charged that they were trying to rob
him of his good name, 10y telling it
around that he had said that bride
was offered him i'm Nashville by some
one If hel HOuk would go for the Fund
/ ing Bill, etc, etc. He then pitched
/ in 90 his competitor for having taken
/ n tTip TO Europe some time ago, and
called the attention Of the audience to
| his competitors magnificent gold
/ chain and sleeve buttons, and wanted
to know Of Col. Thornburgh what
| they cost him?"
This was about the weakest thrust
that we ever heard the Judge make,
and I really felt sorry for him, when
the crowd, instead Of applauding him
for this, hung their heads and looked
solemn. The Judges time being VI
Col. Thornburgh took the stand and
made a speech, that will not soon be
forgotten by those who heard him. He
reviewed his cousre while in Congress
Told the people of every vote that he
had cast while there, and that while
he was there voting and working
against the passage of the Civi
Rights Bill,n his competitor haC
publicly proclaimed on the streets o
Knoxville, that if he was in Congress
he would have voted for the bill.
Col. T. also reviewed his competi'
tors cause while in the Legislature
two years ago. Showed how he haC
voted for the Funding Bill and As
sessment Law, &c. Taking it all in al
the Colonel got the better of the Judg'
at this place, aud made votes by hi
able and manly speech. Thornburgh
in my opinion, will beat Hou& in ole
Morgan. Yours,
CITIZEN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-02
The Civil Rights Agitation in the South

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-There is a
wholesome fear among less extreme
persons of all,shapes Of political belief,
that a reaction at the north will be
produced by recent occurrences in the
Southern States, which directly or in
directly grew out of political differences
and the autipathy of the whites toward
the colored people and Uicc UCrSN. This
apprehension exists in the minds not
only of individuals here who base their
belief upon the tenor of their extern
sive CORES pOndence with Southern
citizens, but many of the SOutherners
themselves say in plain terms that they
fear terrible result from the present
unnecessarily excited, and to degree
uuwarranted agitation of the Civil
rights and similar questions. a
Southern eX- United States Senator
now here stated to-day to the
writer of this that he had lately con-
versed with many of the better classes
of citizens.of his native State, and with
numerous other representative men, on
| his way here. With but one or two
exceptions, they opposed the passage
of the proposed Civil Rights Bill bu
| he was surprised and impressed by
| the unanimity with which they adj
ded their sincere protest against tn,
present violent agitation of the ques
ton of civil rights, the ultimate effect o
which, they fear, will be a war o
races. resulting in local uprisings
coupled with murder, arson, rape anC
the other terrible and terrifying crime
in the calendar. "This," said the eX
Senator, 81 is not all that is feared b.
many citizens of the Southern States
They begin to realize the fact that thes
internal strifes and troubles will, ever
if the splitting Of blood be averted, brinl
natural suspicion and distrust into tn
minds of the Northern people, which
will amount to strong belief that tn
South is fast returning t. its ante bel
lam condition, and needs watching
Upon this supposition. the South AM
the conduct of its people will be care
fully observed, and, if no worse fat
may Overtake that unhappy section
its business and other interests will b
greatly retarded. Especial to til
Louisville Commercial.