davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
The Meeting at Exeter Hall.

LONDON. Jan. 49, 1874.
The Times In an editorial on yesterdays
proceedings conaemns very justly the st.
James Hall and Exeter Hall meetings held
under the auspices OF the Protestant Ed
ucation Institute as being simply "No
Popery" demonstrations, and as not giving ex.
preston to the intelligent opinion of English peo
pie at ALL 1t goes on to say that such exhibitions
OF rehgious intolerance can only do more harm
than good to Germany and the cause OF Prince
Bismarck against the ultramontane party in Ger.
many 1t was my duty to attend last evening the
Exeter Hall meeting and though had been FORE
warned tnat should hear the "fanaticalu norton
Of the two gatherings was hardly prepared to
expect such III feeling against Roman Catholicism
and SO much "gentlemanly ignorance on a sub.
ject as was there illustrated. Here. az at e.
James, we were treated simply toa
THOROUGH ABUSE OF '.PoPERY"
which no Englishman can well define, and speak
ers rode their particular hobbies in .intermfnabe
platltudes." To an impartial attendant, knowing
Germany well, and knowing the abuse which USED
70 be heaDed on the heads Of Kaiser Wilhelm aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
SLOW TRANSIT.
The Wretched Systems Of Travel Up
~s Nf
and Down the Island.
THE STREET RAILWAYS.
Their Defects and How They
Might Be Remedied.

Slow transit in all It's horrible tedum, has never
been better exempined than during the past
week A HERALD represen tative undertook an
examination of the different snail lines of the city,
with view to eniighten the public upon facts
which, alas II they know too well, they do not suf.
nciently digest. II the citizens OF New York-the
100000 Of people who move through our streets
from morning to night-could give utterance to
their most fervid wish, we opine that 1t would be
one universal shout for 'Tapid transit" How Is
the citizen placed to-day He Is at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. He wishes to 60 down town aud trans
act some business before the banks close. What
means OF lOcomotion are there Conscientiously
they can be stated as follows in their order OF
merritt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
The Red, Cloud Agency Vacated by the
Sioux.

CHEYENNk, w. T., Fen. H. 1874.
The Cheyenne Leader has a special despatch
from Fort Fetterman stating that Cheyenne run
ner who has just arrived there from the Red Cloud
Agency says that Red Clouds son was killed last
Monday night by party OF Sioux whom he, had
compelled to return stolen stock. He also reports
that nearly all the Cheyennes and Sioux have left
the agency and that $50 lodges are within fifty
miles OF Fort Fetterman and will come In or send
to that post. The runner reports plenty of buffalo
in the Big Horn country, and thinks the Sioux will
60 there.
TWO companies Of cavalry were ordered from
here to Fort Laramie to-day.
Citizens OF Nebraska Asking the War
DEPARTING mt for Arms for Self.Protec.
ton.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1874
Senator Hitchcock, Governor Furnas, A. S. Pad.
dock and J. II. Peake. OF Nebraska, called upon the
Secretary OF War and General Sherman to-day for
the purpose Of getting arms for the people OF that
State, in anticipation ola general Indian outbreak
The request, owing to existing laws was denied.
Secretary BelRnap said he would cheerfully COM
ply with their request If 1t could be done without
violation OF the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER,
PIrsBURa, Feb. Ia, 4

PITTsBURa, Feb. IA, 1874.
The Court decided this morning that the new
city charter was unconstitutional, and issued
ORDER restraining the Council Committee from
MAKING pa appQrtiopment undsr II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
THE SIOUX ASSASSINS.

General Activity OF Post Com . nders-
Warlikc Orders from the War Depart
ment.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. II, 1874
Large amounts of ammunition are being shipped
from Fort Leavenworth and Rock Island arsenals
to the various posts in this department. All post
commanders have been ordered to keep their COM
mands in readiness to take the field against the
Indians on moments notice. Two companies of
cavalry and one of infantry leave here tn the
morning for Fort Russell by rail, thence to Fort
Laramie.
The Indians ran the ranchmen in six miles west
OF Big Springs to-day. Forty cavarymen under
Captain Mills left Immediately by rail- and Will
endeavor to strike them. No other depredations
were reported to-day. The onicials are very re-
ticent, desiring to keep their movements as quiet
as possible so that the halfbreeds and renegades
may not possess themselves of information vau.
able to the Indians, to whom they would certainly
carry 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

lF THE Republicans of the Fifti,e,b
Senatorial district believe that Joseph b.
Thorp 10 q better man, An sblsr man and
a truer Republican than Mathew ]. In.
score, It Is their duty TO vote fer him.
The matter is one in which Democrats arc
not concerned. Both Thofp and Inscore
are, ~ we have said, Republicans.
They advocate all the obnoxious
measures of that party, rot ex-
ceptiDg the Civil Rights bill, and
the present tariff that Weighs so oppres.
slveiy upon the industries and Interests of
the Vest and South They belong TO
that party which, although fourteen years
In power, has failed to heal up tho sores
OF the war and TO bring peace and pros
periiy to The people Of the South. They
belong to tue party that even now, .in
certain States Of the South, seeks 10 per-
petuAte, by the power OF the bsyonei, all
the horrors Of carpst.bsg and negro rule.
This being true, they have no right TO
expect, and will DO dIsspp ,inied II they
do expect, the support Of a single Demo-
ctst in the entire district. Democrats
will and should vote for Winston and
! Albright.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

THE crimes OF tho Republican party are
thus numbered and designated by the
New York World:
It's corruption uncleansed
2 lt' unpublished or promoted Credit
Mobiliorisia;
3 lts greedy salary grabbers;
It's Sanborn swindlei;
It's exposed cabinet officer;
It's "cockeys' divinity running the
party machine;
lie ruin Of tho South;
It's on,rsge-mill n cheat tho North
Its tolerance Of third term for
Grant
The Norll asks OF every conscientious
voter TO take this list Of onorm.
ities in one hand and his bal
lot in tho other, and ask him.
self if II will snow wisdom or patriotism
on his part TO endorse them by casting
his ballot for the Republican ticket. The
question it pertinent one, and we cub.
NIT ~ o. tho voters OF cur county and
district. Clements is a member Of tn,
Republican party, and 10 the representa-
tive OF its failures and fault, ito corrup
tons and crimes. A vote for him ia ,
| vote 70 psrpeiuAte them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

enemies TO the prosperity of Southern
Illinois. 1t Is therefore tho duty
Of every citizen Of Csiro--a duty
based az we'll on self-interest as patriot
ism--to help defeat Mr.. Clements, and to
elect Mr.. Hsrtzoll. Mr. Clements repre-
sons the party that |. impoverishing the
Southern ststes--robbing tho customers Of
Csiro-while Mr.. Har,zsll represents the
party that is anxious 10 build up the
waste places in the South, TO make our
customers again rich and thus add to our
prosperity. Every elec,or who wishes
tue up-building OF Cairo will vote for
Hsrtzell. Every elector who thinks
more of his party than the well being OF
his country will vote for Clements.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

II Mr.. Clements is defeated by Mr.
Harizell (which has already assumed the
phase of very strong possibility Mr..
Clements home organ will. no doubt, as.
cribe the defeat 10 the voIes of the "lagor
beer Luteh," who, according to that
sanity authority, are banded together
ITO defeat any man or party that ri!l not
assume the prOteetorate Of tie right to DEL
nge the land with drunkennessY, That
Mr.. Clements does not expect tho support
of our German citizens is evident from
the silent assent no gives to these SLAM
derous utterances. And Il, in view of
these slanders, there is a German voter
in the district, who intends to support Mr..
Clements, that German is lost to all aTsc-
tionG,e reverence to his fstherlsnd, and
TO his own manhood and self.respect.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
THE RESULT.

The New Yerk World says that when
the books arc posted TO October 18th, IL
will DO found that In tho elections held up
TO tina. date this year 10 S.s.es have been
carried by THO Democrats and by the
Republicans. or the 10 Democratic States
were carried by Gran. in 1872. In the
3 States which were carried by the DEM
oora.s in 1872, there are heavy Demo-
cratic gains. In the States carried by
the Republicans. their losses are large,
compared with 1879. Thus, the Democrats
have gained In every one Of tho "a States
which have voted this year. WHAT does
this mean but tbs. the dritl is all one way !;
that the revolution IS making irresistible
progress tina. the people have arisen in
ther might for the destruction Of the
mos, corrupt and unpatrio,ic political
party that hs. ever cursed the earth II
the Democrats have gained steadily in
every State election held thus far this
year, Is IL no, reasonable to suppose, stree
the revolution has been gathering force ali
the time, that the gains will continue e
the end of the year, and ,ha. mex, Tues
day will record even more brilliant Dem
ocra,ic victories than those celebrated b!
O .tober and the months that have pas,ed 7
The Worlds argument addresses isselft
the Democracy OF Illinois and every Stat
; holding elections next week. The drift
popular sentiment Is all our way ana q
! we have 10 do is TO take advantage OF ID
opportunity now presented TO achieve
victory. TO do this we need but get voter
TO the polls in every preciuc,. tho people
are with Us and will vote right il they ar
only persuaded that it is important tbn
their votes be polled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
WHO THEY ARE.

The following is a list Of the Democratic
Liberal nominations for congress in. this
district;
Is. Di'tri,,-Barney G Csudeld. Cook
county.
"a Dis.ricl-Cartcr Ii Harrison, Cook.
81 Dis,rict--John V LsMoyne, Cook
18th Dis,rict-J ohm + Farn,worth, X ane,
9th District-Daniel j Pinckne, Ugle.
9th Dlstrict--Iiaac II Elliott, Bureau.
eth Distrlct-9 Alexander Campbell, La
Sale.
s.h Dlstric.-'James &. Bayne, Wool
ford.
9th Dis!rict--Loonsrd r Ross, Fulton.
10 Dis,ric.-John c Bsgby, Schuyler.
llth District-Sco,t Wike, Pike.
l2.h District-w VIM NJ Springer, snnga
mon.
18th Dis,riet-Adlal L Stevenson, Nc
Lean.
l4,h Dls,ric.-J ii Pickrell, Macon.
18th District-J ohm Z Eden, Moultrie.
10th Distric.-Wm A Sparks, Gin
ton
| 18th Disiricl-W X Morrison, Mon
roe.
18th Distric.-Wm Hsrtzell, Randolph
10Th District Sam'l S Marshall Ham
ilton.
Messrs. Eden, Morrison and Marshal
are members of the present congress.
Where names are marked thus ., ther
are no Democratic Liberal nomination,
the candidates being Indopendeni Reform
nominations of Independent candidates
supported generally by Democratic. Liber
ala.
Messrs. Bsgby ana Pickorell were nom
mated by tho Independent. Reformer
and Democratic Liberals OF their dis
,ricts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
FROM JOHNSON COUNTY
vienna, October 2s, 1874.

vienna, October %, 1874.
Verify, tho polilicsl waters of old
johnson arc troubled. mean among
the Republicans. We have had so little
to say and do heretofore In the manage
ment Of political affairs in this county
of Radical rale. that we are wont to say |
"poli,icsl affairs" "polilics,' o,c, when
we mean The manuevers and matters of
the Republican party here The court
house clique are In bad sorts. The Great
Dic!a.or--Kuykendall- is disconnected,
and the lesser lights, without Instructions
from their master, hang their heads in
silence. The groat oxcilomeat Ia over Tn o
senatorial contest. Hitherto tho Repub.
licsns hsye manifested no unessiness.
With Glssslord 1.-The Farmer. candidate
-snd Hardy. tho Democratic candidate,
to divide tbs force Of the Opposition,
they counted it an easy going thing TO
cleo. Ferrol. Yesterday Hardy publicly
Withdrew from the canvass. and 10 now
hard At work for Glsssford. Evidently
Kuykendsll and bis fellows feel that the
Gigs up with them. GlsssfOrd will not
loco dozen Democratic votes in the
county. lie will get over half the Re-
publican vote, and au very safe in say
ing tha, bis majority in johnson
county will exceed six hundred.
Msssac and Pope will give him
small msjoriIics without doubt, and II
Ferrell carries Pulaski and Hardin, his
msjori,es will be go small that Glassford
will stand ahead OF him 10 the district,
four hundred votes. But little is said
about the congressional contest. Glenn
ents will fail TO poll the vo.e he did here
two years ago. Hsrizell has many warm
workers, but Clement. has wholly failed
to inspire any enthusiasm with his friends
Daily you can bear from Republicans. re
marks like ,his-"Well, I'm going TO vo,,
for Ike, bu, I'm no; going to 10 any
thing"
a. j. Grsy--,hs clique's candidate fol
sheriff-(o,herwise the defaulting sheriff
will be badly beaten by ]. II. Carter
Township organization will be sustained
by an overwhelming majority
: and here, would say, for the benefit o
: your Dongola correspondent, tina. John
son county has had no 'ssd experience
! under township organization. On til,
contrary, the experience under it has beer
Q . happy one. The county affairs ar,
, managed with less expense, and certainly
with more honesty. At no time since thu
, war has our county been run so econom
ically or as honestly as it hal
for the last eighteen months. The only
opposition to township organic alton
J comes from the nefsrious cour
house ring, which for year
has sucked at our county treasury, but hal
of late been ehoked OF. Both Farmers
and Democrats know this, and are a unit
In the opinion tina. the system is our only
safeguard. Quite a lively fight Is going
on between our two local papers
The Yeoman and The Journal. The
Ysomsn is the organ of the Farmers and
The Journal the court house rings organ
Jack Alden is no match for Schuckers 10
such fight, and doubtless after the cleo
tion 10 over and the ring defeated, he will
fold Its tent and wander to parts un
known. NATHAN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

| dARTZELLs speech la sue court house,
in this city, last Tuesday evening, was an
able and exhaustive presentation Of The
living issues and tina. tho views he ex-
pressed struck responsive chords in the
breasts OF his four hundred listeners, the
enthusiastic applause he received, very
fully at,e.ts. Plain In his language, hon.
es. and enthusiastic, he is one of the mos.
effective strmpers in the district. Piano.
piled In tho right, as he Is, no is invinci-
Bile. His speeches, everywhere, have I'M
pressed the voters favorsbly, because they
embodied frank and forciblo presenta-
,ion OF the principles upon which he and
his party have planted themselves. Tho
speeches Of Clements, on the contrary,
have been little less than idle generali!ies.
Dealing with tho question of river inn
provements, upon which everybody has
agreed, he is very explicit; dealing with
the civil rights bill with tho tariff with
the currency, or with any other question
upon which the partis, have formed nm
lethNi III 70 ~ ObtNAAo hlAh lbht
those who have heard him otteness are
most in doubt us to his position. By such
ar'ant cowardice By such TART
lees lodging no hopes TO
win his way back to the halls Of congress-
8srtzcli is open-handed, There is no
doubt as TO bis position on all question
that may in any manner, sfec. his con-
stituenp. Clements, on the contrary,
"wires In and wircs OUT leaving no trail
by which tho people may determine
whence he came or whittier no IL going.
In all csndor, we ask, can we, at this all
important juncture Of public affairs, con.
hde to such man tho shaping and care Of
our public concerns?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

THE congressional canvass in the Slne-
teenth district has narrowed down 10 q
contest between Gen. Raum, Republican,
AID 5. 8. Marshall, Democrat. Gen. An.
derson, the Independent candidate, ap-
pears to have lost ground. The Demo-
Gratis are running the campaign with good
old Democratic vigor. On the 2sth inst,
. barbecue was held at Equality. The
immense crowd present was addressed by
Marshall, Crebs, Allen and Youngblood.
A lunch" consisting of eight oxens, ten
sheep, eight hogs, ten bushels of potatoes,
dozens of chickens and other subs.sn ,isl
Democratic fare, was served to tho people
Good work was done at the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

TsE fuli returns from tho Ohio oiso''o"
show ibat fbs Democracy have doho Oot-
ter than they claimed. Bcsidos eleciiug
I3 out Of tho 20 Representatives III the
next Congress, they have also elected Finish
to Gil vacancy in the present Congress.
The full returns show that 23s. ic6 votes
were cast for VIM. Boil, Democrat, for
Secretary OF State; 22l, 20i for Alien
w. WikoG, Republican, and 1915 for
John II. Butchtell, Prohibitionis.. Bells
official msiority over Wikofi Is u, aO2.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

The following State committee was
appointed by the Democratic pposi-
ton convention, at Springfield, August
rs, 1874
LIST District, Egbert Jameson, Chicago
I'd District, VIM. j. Onshan, Chicago
ID District, 4. III. o. winton, Chicago
4th District, A. NJ. Harrington, Geneva.
9th District, VIM. Wright. Freeport.
9th District, j. 3. Drake, Rock Islsnd.
Tth Dissrict, Geo. w. Ravens, Ottawa.
9Th District, Washington Y. Cook,
Lacon.
9th District Chas. T. King, Peoria.
10Th District, David u. Head, Carthage.
llth District, J. NJ. Rush, Plttsheld.
18th District, 4. l.. Merritt, Springfield
18th District. John A. Mallory, Havana
18th District j. ii. Busby, Champaign
l6th District, N. o. i 'i,son. Emng
ham.
18th District, q. u. HOLES, Greenvills
18th District, W. III. Krone, Edwards
vile.
18th District, w. II. Green, Cairo
10th District, James 7. Robinson, olney
Al Large, n. Il. Miller, Chicago.
AZ Large, Il. w. Townsend, Shawnee.
town.
Al Large, WIN. Brown, Jscksonv vile
Mr. Brown was elected chairman oI
tho committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

TnE suffering among tho people in The
Grssshopper infested districts OF tho West
and the Northwest, grows severor as the
season advances. Tho information from
Nebraska is distressing. Thousands OF
people are in /. Starving condition. For
weeks many Of them have subsisted solely
onsquashes and pumpkins. The SHOWS have
Sc. IN and many of the hungry people are
naked also. Two thousand people in the
state will have to receive aid, aud that
soon, 10 keep them from actual starvation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
FOUNTAIN T.. ALBRIGHT,
CLAIBORNE WINSTON.
THE PLATFORM.

fRsr-The restoration Of gold and silver
40 the basis Of the currency; the resumption
of specie payments ss soon as possible with.
out disaster TO the business of the country,
by steadily opposing imitation aud by the
payment Of the national indebtedness in the
money OF the civilized world.
sEcoSD-Frcc commerce; no tariff for any
other purpose but revenue.
TuiRD-lndividus liberty and opposition
10 sumptusry laws.
foURTH-Tho right and duty OF the
state TO protect its citizens from extortton
and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopoles.
FTrTH-Rigid restriction OF the govern
ment, both State and National, to tho legit-
innate domain Of political power by cxclud
ing therefrom all executive and Legislative
in terneddling with the affairs of society
whereby monopolies are fostercd, priv
edged classes aggrandized, and indiyiduf
freedom unnecessarily and opprcssiyel!
restrained
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
FOR CoNREss.-wHICu?

Tho people OF Cairo have more interes.
in the result OF the elections on Tuesday
next than thosc Of any other city north of
the Ohio river II they result in the
downfall OF the Republican party, the
South viii become again prosperous and
Cairo be greatly benefited thereby. At
the South live the customers Of Cairo, tho
people who buy our corn, wheat, oats,
groceries, day goods, etc, but Radical
misrulo hvs placed them under govern
menls that have robbed them
of their substance and retarded
their prosperity, This misrulo must be
replaced by good government, and this
can only be done by putting out the Rsii-
calls who have robbed our customers and
putting into oowsr men who will be
willing TO allow them an equal chance
with the States Of the North. The way
TO commence this reformAtory labor Is to
defeat the Radical candidates for congress.
They may 10 good men. No matter. They
are the advocates OF u crusade against tho
South. They seek TO keep the Southern
Stntss under tho heels of carpet bag rule,
90 that they may retsin power. They are
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

HARTzElL should be the representative
in congress from Egypt. He lie favorite
of the farmers, the choice Of the Democrats
and has gained the approval of the people
wherever he has appeared aimee his nom
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
POLITICAL DIRECTORY,

The following Central Committee
was appointed BY the Republican CON
gressional convention that met a
Mound City, August ID, 1874:
Alexander county, g. w. McKeaig;
Jackson, Benz. L. Wiley;
johnson, A. j. Alden;
Msssac, Henry Armstrong;
Perry, s. j. Parks;
Pope, II. d. Baker;
Pulaski, George w. Mertz, ST.;
Randolph, ID. II. MoMastersi
Union, II. b, Stinson;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

AT the Democratic congressional
convention, held at Annn, September
8, 1874, the following Central Com,
mittee for the Eighteenth district was
appointed;
Randolph, Beverly wiltshire
Perry, K. B. Rusher;
Williamson, q. W. Goddard;
Jackson, q. w. Andrews;
Union, hugh Andrews;
johnson, l. N. Pierce;
xsssac, j. w. Thrift;
Pope, ID. B. Fi.ld;
Pulaski, 0bed Edison;
Alexander, John H. Oberly;
Al Large, Judge 4. Bross, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

PEOPLE of the Eighteenth district, try
Hartzell as your next congressman. lie
is no. only capable of graphing with the
river improvement question. but With all
others OF interest to tho inhabitants of this
.a.,;o, of IlIinois
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

LATE news from Washington is to the
effect tha. tho friends Of Gen. Sherman
are making arrangements 10 bring him
on, At q candidate for the presidency. From
the manner in which they are moving, ii
10 believed that IT is tho intention TO bring
him ou. rs an independent candidate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

The following executive committee
for Union county was appointed by
the Democratic county convention that
met in Joncsboro, August "a, 1874;
Judge NJ. q. Crawford
.. II. Kroh
-. T.. Hill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

eral convention that met at Anna,
September 4, 1874, and nominated
candidates for the Legislature in the
Fiftieth Senatorial District
Alex lander, II r Blake, Lynch.
jackson. 4 Dishon, Joseph Gully.
Union, Oliver Hill, T III Fetine.
At Largo, Il i Bouton, Of Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

The following Central Committed
was appointed by the Republican con
venton OF the Fiftieth senatorial dis
trict, held at Mound City, August 13.
1874:
Alexander county, Z. i. Walbridge
Jackson, Ezra B. Pellet;
Union, T. II. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

THE third term question looms up Into
considerable importance at present. Al
no time has it received moro attention
a, tho hands OF the press than now.