davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-20
PKPIEAX.

This remarkable curative herbal
preparation is entirely unlike and greatly
superior to any other recuperant ever dis
covered.
1t strengthens the living vital ncrvaurc
principle, and gives energy TO the muscles,
nerves. 1ilaments, membranes, and alltissues
of the internal organs.
PiPIFAN-Keeps the skin In a supple
condition; the cuticle plant; the pores open;
and brings the blood to the surface thereby
full atmospheric influences.
PGPLEAX-Passes through the blood, car
rles of by Precipitation and other excretions
the efiete and injurious materials of the body.
1t is soothing Alternative ana decorative. Used
methodically and nationally, aided by sulta-
BILE diet, il produces most important changes
in the system, contributing tt the reconstruc-
ton Of tissues, and removes vitia;ed matter
which has become not only useless but inJu-
rious. No other article has ever been intro
duced which combines in such an extraordi-
nary degree the principles of an efficient anti
bilious agent and tonic. Try it and be con-
WINGED. mr29 3m-20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-20
Election Notice.

EINHERE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN
l. Alameda School District, on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day of June, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ,
at which time vote will be taken upon a
question of tax, for the purpose of building
school House. II will be necessary to raise
for this purpose the sum of Fifteen Hundred
Dollars. AT the same time there will be cleo
ted n District Assessor and Collector. The
election will be held at the College Building.
JOHN ~ : po y a I Trustees.
Los Nietos, May 81, 1874. my22-iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-20
Special Notices.

H9- The tide ofimmigration is steadily set
ing in and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
new one of DESMOND. They say there is no
comparison between the two. o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-20

Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets, S2l ,00O-
GEO. Agency state Investment Insurance
Company, Fire and Marine. Assets, S}30,O00,
ut Brodrick'S Book Store, near the PoStoifice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-20

Third Primary into Second Primary.
Standard, 70: Charlotte Allen, Emma,
Brode, Cecile Brenzin, Lillias Gays
tile, Mary Dillar, Henry Gerson, Flor
ence Holman, Emma Herberger,
Mary Hargitt, Laura Hicks, Mary
Kearney, Mary Kerren, Carrie Men
dibles, Hattie Newbauer, Fanny
Prayer, Ollie Roberts, Annie Rhein,
Lizzie Spencer, Josephine Spiker, Isa-
bel Sepulveda, Gertie Taft, Louisa
Waibel, Elvira Winston, Ida Warren,
Jessie Yarnell, Robbie Apple, Carlos
Bocias, Ramon Bocias, Price Brown,
Casper Cline, George Cline, Monty
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT l,
IN +. p. +. Temple, Guardian OF the per-
sons and estates of Bernardo and Jareir Yorba,
minors, by virtue of the authority vested in
me as such Guardian, by an order made by
the Probate Court of Los Angeles county,
State of California, duly made and entered cf
record June |, 1874, am authorized TO sell at
private sale the fol lowing described lands, the
property of my said wards, to-wit:
That part of the Rancho Gallon de Santa
Ana heretofore segregated and set off in suit
of partition to Bernardo and Jarier Yorba,
containing 2,l55 99-l00 acres, more or less, the
same being north of and adjoining the Santa
Ana River, the description of which will more
fully appear by a map filed in the District
Court in an action for partition of said rancho
wherein Andraes f.. de Davla ct nj. were
plaintiffs, and Prudential 6orba ct al. We're
defendants, to which map reference is hereby
made; and request that scaled bids for cash
be made for said lands, on or before Monday,
August 3, 1874, at the banking house of Tenn
pie & Workman, Los Angeles, California.
JUG 2w-6 +. Z. +. TEMPLE, Guardian.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
Effect of' Imagination.

Dundas. tie celebrated Scotch states
men. though popular With The highest
order Of bis aoantrynes. was byqnc
meaos 10 squalyn nSssinstios With the
lower, and it was during one Of his
visits TO Edinburgh that this adventure
occurred. Seme act Of agovsrnmsnt
bad recsntly giving offence thsrsat. snd
to none more 20 than to . kaavish ton.
sor Of the city,, whose services Nj.
Dundas had occasion 70 call into requi-
ntion- The fellow Was practical, jss-
ter toe, and determined to amuss him
self at the ministers expense. The
great man accordingly had no sooner
resigned himself into the : operators
banda than the following colloqey en-
sued:, Lrs e1isseg 4sgssed E3:iW :.
i'.We're nuoh obliged to you, Mr.
iDundas, for the part ysu .latsly took in
London" - : -. =, a-s' go =
,a.,, {lsfIitH ,..s.4a;l,. 4Yilss. \
e 'tIWhat ! you 2, politician [! i sent for
. barbsr,p was the others reply.
= "Oh. yes. I'm ishavs' you directly.
was the rejoinder, and performing The
operation on one side be suddenly drew
the back Of the iustrumept across his
victims neck, aTake that. ys traitor I" |
and hurried down stairs, leaving Dun |
das seemingly bathed in blood.
!, The statesman vsei alarmed; an out
cry Was then raised; and half the
faculty in the town was speedily IN at
tendance. when, on removing bis hand
vhich NJ. nqpdas hsd tspt srmly sp-
piled 70 bic throat. Il Vas discovered
hat the bleod flowed from artificial
means, which the inpudsnt rogue had
employed to give eject to Bis hoax. and
hat not : single scratch waa visible
fhs fellow consequently psoapsd pun
and bic triumph vas the
greater a. M. Ddudas had the nort;A-
'ation Of being laughed It. a wellaasl |,
a u
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

:Iss 8. =; e 1.sg.s.es .s. .ss::,ss,: s
row 10 fsD Of 1875, post paid during 1875.
. No such fspsf PssAsAsa ElssvvAsrs.
sDAi Gives 90 sPicturss, costing thousAbds OF
Is JDllass 1eArly ygteie, sketches. poems, edi!
;terialp and news. Complete family weekly at
saiLOWP sis25ss 10 itii', Fls.a 8 :.
The Paper to Caavas ser. Takes 4 Sights
$45 paid one agent - result Of experiment.
u canvass. Agents, write for terms. Speei-
mem copies free. Subscriptisn price $3.50 per
year. Address,
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY,
al lbdN<ne6 1t, uew YQrk ,pr laos Chest
nat 6tssst, Philadslphia. povl4-4t !
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
REGISTERS ORDER.
REolsrsR,s oEEIcE,

New Castle County, Oct. lsth, 1874.
Upon the application Of Lydia G.. Alston
and VIM. P. Norris, Administra tors Of Jois
ALsroN, late Of st. Georges Hundred in said
County, deceased It 10 ordered and directed
BY the Register that theAdministrators afores
said, give notice Of the granting, of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date Of granting thereof, By
scsusing yadyertiseuents 70 b posted, within
forty days from the date 81 such letters, ii TX
of the most public places of the County OF
New Cassle rsqniring all psrsons hayiagg de-
Imands against the Estate, to present the same,
or abide BY an Act of Assembly IN such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted, within the same period, in the
lHp4lrox1 TRAHsnlPT, = newspaper pub
ais6ed ID Hiddletown, and % be continued;
sherejn two months. olsf.s-,a
Given under the hand and Seal o.
LIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
''<@Hl New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, The day and year above written.
as' B. GIBBS, Register. .
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

- A Plain-spoken preacher delivered
the following from bis desk: III would
announce to ths'congrssation that. pro-
badly BY mistake, there VAS leit at the
meeting house this. morning small
cotton dmbrslla, mnsh damaged BY
time and wear. land Of IN. preceding
pale blue color. 10 place whereof vas
taken 4 very large black ssilkDsm6sslla
OF great beauty. BlundsFs Of thih sort.
my brethren. are getting sflittle too
eommen. ~ b. a5e6a sTsaaaE 81.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
and l ssw the face Of my husband. he
went toward Colonel Rhett's plantation,

and / ssw the face Of my husband. b
went toward Colonel Rhstt's pla1tation
The next day be vas not il CioJden
4 | have not seen him since. Mr.. Moul
trie.s you esn draw your own eenelu
sious.'' c Isl ~ slis Esssj's t'a
Parks Moultris vas net slew il
drawing them. :, 5. is,l, es,ls
| The next day he left Richmond ani
one night suddenly eosfroatsdi iMarior
Rhsts. Aagentleman whom he made
Known = Mr.. Swails, Of Pittsbufg, 40
companied him.
Where we're you soa the 29th ol
October. 1887 inquired Mr.. Swails.
during thss conversation that followed
The Introduction. - - /
The answer came after momsst's
pause. ns ~ ad ssesF asaa :
Z .'In Alsxandria and Washington. I"
9 "Ah! tine old town. Alexandra. 7
said the questioner and then the cen
vsrsation fell upon the murder At the
plantation. ie sia q ts.fis4e j
liir''Iwas ID Richmond that night. at
the Spotswoed," said Marion Rhstt.
The last word Vas still quivering on
his lips when Swails rose 10 his feet. !
'.Marion Rhstt, in the name Of the
Gommonwealth Of South Caroiipa. 1
arrest you for the murder 81 Your nat
ural iunele, Randolph Rhstt.", ,,
81 The accused laughed. .s;,iia4 al Ias
I g'Wsll. we'll. this il . joke. Mrs.
Moulsris. I suppose I aln indebted to
you for its perpstratisn, So Lam, to
exhibit = clear .alibi toa dozen i men,
Well drink over this. .Ysbeaw ien pa
With forced good hhmor Marion
Rhett ordered wine, and astodndsd the |
9ficsr and his friend. i y.I SOD i
But alasi for his prssious, lifs.i hil /
lib uss' net good sisr fhs is IN
sis letter TO viOla hung HIN. Tho
,,y.idsnee II 81. vropssd wife he could |
lot overthrow. Before be died be con-
esssd to another crime. Enlsriug his
lncle's chamber that fatal night. he
Ound him It the desk. There, before
be old man could recognise him !. he
|rove the little Dagger to- his breast.
tole 1.-THE will, and vrotJ the isodicil
ouhd among the old letters. sss'' II
The spell Of Marion Rhett's iiseipa-
ion dissolvsd. ,Yiols rstarped to shs +
ove Of lParke 7 Msultfis, and became
is wife. a Az tfs |,
"You do not need divorce now"
lid the lawyer to Che deserted actress.
fter the villains condemnation. ~. |,
"But / must have i'll The world I
hall never point to me aud say, Herd
usband was hung By bis, own lies.
be conrt must separate n, before he
les."s avaa - u5ss gsdT ii
Onithe morning Of Marion Rhstt's /
u day % earth, esrtain papers we're /
aced in his hands. They told him ,
at the ties that had bound him tot
aud Raymond were broken l.ia Ii
The intslligsnss smbittsrsd His last |,
emsnts; but u mot bis ta.s With the /,
prage Of Rhstt II xas Marione q
hett Who left the daisy lsaf IN o ths .
'tary. 'is relsesd 10 the drst part Of i
i story ;,is was Marion Hhsst Who d
ls hung BY his own lies. sa !
The actress committed suicide four :
arsi since in New York. On her /
rsou was found the dscfss that Jspar- lc
"a her from : murderer. - ,ss ia
PParkeI Moultsis and his vie ore f
ppy.noOvsr his desk hangs ssord =
d faded uniform. True To the tsssh- 4
gscf bis iashsr-srus 70 the spirit Of y
. iRhetts- s-he wors them nobly, for d
D "lost cause fh
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
~ For
= kSassaffas River.

VsHE steamer "TRUMPETER" will, on
i end after Monday, June 9Th, leave
asofpe1uRn ats ~ ms Bask Nsek At II q.
M, and ell the intermediate landings ON the
route one hour later than heretofore; arriving
in Baltimore ct 3 p. N. Returning, win
leaxe Bali.swufS ct tH Rspaf hop-l0}G. nj
We 4intere,sv = tfuSt thAts tho friendly irela-
~ions hitherto eA ssting between the steamer
-Trumpeter, her patro.rs, and TIE public gen
'eraily, may never grow len; for the perpet-
saation Of which We will e,-ar be found strlv-
ing our very best.
mar lily WIN. CUNDIt.s. Capt,
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

j NItLson AxDp HsR BoounTs. They
tellsslstsry about Christine Nillson and
her bouquets. An the world Knows
that The fair Christine likes effect when
Il i likely 70 do her service. One
night. at the - Italisns, e she actually
sests . man up To- the top prosceni1m
boz withla quantity of.avall flowers,
which hs was to throw down upon the
stage a agiveni moment Imagine
what . lovely teeus this prodacsd.
How sweet and simple was this tribute
Of the poor to the august Diysl How
pretty It VAS to sae her pick upit the
eomnon vall-aovers and kiss them.
and then liz her fne blseisyes ups to
the gallery in sign Of eternal gratitade
to the sods!-fParis letter in / the
Arcadian. III
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

Oh God 1 10 thee We humbly bow,
/ And rest our trust In thee
From whom all earthly blessing How,
We thank from bended knee.
We have no lease on future years,
Their trials are to come;
We know not What hot, bitter tears,
Nay moist our lonely crnmb.
Give 70 us, now, : lswly heart
And charity to carve
Anss1e above, id thy bright realm
Great God may We not starve!
Give NJ, We humbly of thee beg,
An heart for others woes;
"A keeuer sense Of duties here,
A purer love disclose.
Take from our hearts all selfish thoughts,
Shield us from coming years
Filled with their weight Of crushing ills,
Dimmed BY lifes blending tears;
And with thy gentle care protect,
when We are near thy throne,
The loved enes of our little band,
Till they, too, are called home.
Press not lifs's bitter cup too hard
TO lips We love to kis;
Shield ever from starvation's sting,
Our childreni God grant this IL 5ss
Let no oss starve In this rich land, =
No matter what their needs
We dare NOT judge asd sentences toolli
With loud profess, and littls desds!
RosALErSE,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

An smotisualfsuAle whites that "tis-
ses on her brow ase the richest di,dem
1 vonan's soul aspires to " a's
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

Arrive. T.. sss 18 Leave.
Pm An \. ?. \.
The mixed train will be run subject to delays Incl
dent TO freight business, and will stop only ct Sta
tions where time h given. II. =. kENNEf,
eept 1e-Iy Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
N0TIcE..l

An eesqses having claims against the r.
duly attested, to the Administrators on or BE-
fore October 18th, 1873, or abide the Act of.
Assembly In such sase made and provided.
LYDIA G. ALSTON, y
WILLIAM p. NORRIS, 2
Administrators. !
ADDRnss-Niddletowu, Del. Oct 24-2m
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
FALL ARRANGEMENT !!
9t3fI DAILY LINE
tA4uiH IlUu III dglH
TO PHILADELPHIA.

~ 9 Steamer MAJOR REYBoLD,
- Cspt. P. Reybold, Leaves Sa-
lem, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves
Philkdssphis, TdssdAy, Thursday and Satur-
day.
Steamer PERRY, Capt. s. Johnson, leaves
1 Salem, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Leaves Philadelphia, Monday, Wednesday
Friday.
on AND AETHR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26sh. 1874.
sStsames H MAJOR Reybold', or g Perry. will
leave Salem, N. J., daily (sxcept Sunday) at
g =. m. Returning, leave Arch Street Wharf,
Philadelphia, ct "a m. Touching each way
sat Delaware City. New Castle, Pehnsgrove
and Chester -
Stage lines for st. Georges, McDonoueh
and Odessa, Del.,. Sharptown, Woodstown, ],
and Ailowaystown, n ~. CONNECT with the
steamer.
Steamer Perry" will touch at Penasville, i
Wednesdays down and Thursdays up.
Efeighfa af low rates.
- All lost goods must be reported 70
the captain within days.. (Oct 24-ly
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

THn WrAkssss Or OuR GIals w.
have in Philedslphia aa army Of de-,
| pendent. unmarried women. Who. i
brought Up iadividpally !, would, u r.
ply 70 sertain questions. answer .,
I9howe f.,s Ilss,:,i -,
what can yeu DO r. 80.
.0h most anything you plsaae.' :
.Bpt Itsll ne prasieulafly r
|,os'.aN 's.saNhy, { can Do AZ .qFts Of vork. =
|ji fisWAlsn. L there deptistry, teaching.
t5persettinssi 1atehsclsaning 3 s4grav-
ms, spds ii l.s;ss- S osiu ~
B8os0b, I dop't mean auch things. but
! san y any common work, :
"ean you ,sook r 81, ]
..Well. not much and then |, don't
ike cooking. i. ,.',. m
i..Can yoatdo ane nssdlesork r
no a sas then slIs' | can a. plain ~. ! !.
ing. s,..t, ..,.,
5. "Cap you make mems shirts r
'Oh, no. cant do that; but then
! can sew ep pillow cases and sheets.
if yen win. show me just what you want
me to do. ..;. .,:l
/, .s.Cap you Do chamber-vork r.
"A little. bpt then ] don't ike CO.
ing ont to service. g,;s. ..
al Il don't see, then. that Jon can do
anything bat little plain sewing. and
for that you want superintendent.
There are at least Eve handred oceupa-
lions intthis city xhish woman could
follow. sad darnsi independent living
Yoaasoms seeking employ
nsnt. end dIfnally inform me that With
IuPsrintsndensa you can do q little
plain sewing. ching yhish 4 young |
man can learn in three days."-iz0-
Daysfs ass sasfff gsts st8i54s sfif
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12

vessels. in Stacking up, working int
locks, and towing through Il slox
speed. would more than coanterrbalsnes
the few hours time gained. I vsl
raised end nov live only a few miles
from the noted Chesapeake and Dele
ware canal When ) boz. I saw the
commencing of il. and heard the BIG
talk Of through cuts They were glad
to let themselves dorp nth : canal q
about 8 feet water and 8 looks. New
they ,have pqt j. three, pne very deep
one !; and Let that lock at Back ereek !.
pr. the l2ek at 81 Georges b !, Kicked
ayay, and try the experiment ef letting
ont the vatsr from the deep est. the
banks would Clip and tumbls in enough; 8;
to keep ! large forge six months To- Get,
il out for the 8 foot navigation, But,
il i sould be done. inst fancy ; porth'rI
east storm tide passing thsough the cut
atf the Buck il would be farewell
canal, and, Back cresk. Jon might
raise sweet potatoes next year where
the channel nov is. Tie great mistake
with ssiepti6c men y they are called.
i that they think this Peninsula aat
and like a pan cake, that an they have
10. do J Is to cut "trip out for ! channel
snd the edges will hold. and here is
tie mistake, Il Ii, Peninsula; VS. VI ! |
solid iIai back. their could Be- ! trench
Of canal d made ssaxa across Il for oue.t .t1entiesh
II the money Il viii tsfs % make |. ]
through tide-water 4 cot Il Of 25 feet deer, |
il tie present formation Of ihe land |
fn lset, L they must ik saks ships salcsross
he Penin.nl.. L would - not one
i Il tie sxpsnse ''il' to' dig oss
lock 1t each ',d esd, and have ! siniil irnaiiilwsyl
.ith track 1S iset vide, iad and rails . iest +
,..s,, s,ei.rIa ..,ra ,d sor nss,c,s.s 70 IA IA
'0lidI stone foundsfion 6 1sst deep. and |
hon krsvsl III thss1 stone. then x6od1
|ross-tiss. ana bsts Graders fSr stips
8 b put % Il tls dooks ana pdlf them
ii With stationary "a engines, and then
;ava hnra scco,rs n. M x; s, 81. nni, tksr
crpss I IL one hour from wstsr 70 water. l.
rhfis' might bs done "a and Il would - an
lonor To- our State to have the monster /,
ailroad orcss orscass i. Tho Raging Tide
i.tsr Ship Canal i !, myth 20 man
i'll ever zee. stHGiL Towss1sD:
! Townsend, Del Dee. 7th,, 4 ,,.ssIaga III
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
Select &top.
PARKE MOULTRIE.

N CAPT. CHARLES HOWARD.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
@rieiaal aottrp.
For tie Transcript.
PRAYER |
'EgFg 1857 i ihtss

Suggested on an srrasd Of mercy by an
1t answer Of 'sLet them Starve."
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-12
lGONu YEAR.

ADDanss-Niddletowu, Del.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-12
Who Shall Be Our ueXt Gov.
ermOrS

To the Editors ofthe Herald and Mail.
This is an important enquiry: much
more important than the question as to
whether he shall come from East, Middle
or West Tennessee. 1t is true, that as
question OF rotation of divisions, West
Tennessee is clearly entitled to the can
didate; but then as yet the public senti-
meut of that part of the State seems to
have agreed on no candidate, and indeed
there is manifesty an Indifference among
the people as to whether she will assert
her claims or not We stand ready to
accord to her the claim if she asserts il.
In the present unhappy State of political
complications, when corruption, dishones-
ty and Capitalization, stalk openly in our
midst, when the people are crushed by
taxation and awed by bayonet rule, it is
no time to be comforting the office Of Gov
ernor upon any man as a mere cOmpll-
ment. What we want and need for that
office, is man of sound political senti-
ments with an untarnished public, pri-
vate and moral record, a man of good
sense, practical views and undOubted
honesty. We want n man who has a
head to comprehend the public wants,
with heart and nerve to act in accord
ance with the dictates of duty. We have
just such man in Maury County, a man
of experience and wisdom; possessed of
both physical and moral courage, a true
friend to the people and to free institu-
tons; self made man and we'll made at
that, a man too whose merit is excelled
only by his nodesty,"a man who would
honor the Office as well as derive honor
from it, by doing all in his power to re-
store aud perpetuate the reign of econo-
my, honesty and fidelity to pledges and
principles. We have such a man in the
person of Col. FRANK c. DUYNINToN.
FRANK by name and Franz" by nature,
he conceals no view honestly entertained,
and dares express any opinion which he
thinks accords with patriotism and sound
public policy.
With such man in the gubernatorial
chair and backed by an honest intelli-
gent body of legislators, public credit
would be restored, faith between man and
his fellow man revived, and Tennessee
would take a step forward in the march
Of bOOo,. Y1rOSDaritu aDd UlorIy w
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-12

ANDREW Johnson will give very little
trouble, aud certainly cannot bring dc
feat to The Democracy OF Tennessee.
Alter the august election the State Dem
ocrauc Convention will meet. That Con
vention wall not ay ITS utterances bId TOR
particular tactlons-wilI not he controlled
IN the Interest Of any Individual or ring
but viii place the party firmly on plat
form OF true Democratic principles. The
platform Will not he veneered, but plainly
constructed OF sturdy tough oak planks OF
Democracy When this IS done, Mr..
JOHNSON dare not stand of of 1t. If lie
docs, he Will thereby render himself IN
potent ior harm. There are but two par
ties IN tins State. Owing to recent cir
Cumstaucys the lines will he more dis
unctveIy drawn than ever since the war.
Mr.. Johnson cannot stand with the Re
pubhcans. He processes to he the en-
aodrmcut "t Democracy. He cannot
form new party on some side issues OF
his OWE ANDY is hardly great enough TO
have following OF the man, numerous
enough To hurt either party-at least not
sufficiently numerous 10 do hun any good.
Fir. Johnson To- TOO calculating to act from
spite again Mr. JOHNSON must stand on
the Democratic platform, and take his
chan,es there cor retire 10 the shades OF
Greeuv.I,e Mr. JOHNSON wants To 90 to /
che United States Senate His only hope
IS TO 'e sent thCrr hy the Demo. |
crazy TO DE- elected United States Sen |
Ocrauc platform. aud take his chances f!
With the other Democratic aspirants to
tho ,.4irc. Mr. Jouvso< seems to he now
I-.........- ;-....:-....
alNlo"' ~ l''.' mum. i'' % %nNio"s 10
come with his friends INTO me democrat
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-12
TIE GIVE RIGHTS BILL.
Figures and Facts for the Com
sidGraGiOn Of Radical FOIiII-
clans I'm the Southern States.

Accounts gwen in Washington dis
patches of the passage of the civil rights
bill by the Senate describe many Of the
Republican Senators who voted for the
bill as half-ashamed of what they we're
doing and as more than half doubtful
of the eXpediency of their action. The
votes which were casts against consci-
ence, however, summed up as roundly in
the rs ajority as did those which were cast
in selErighteousness; and the question
of conscience is a question Of no account
in the practical results of the Senate's
Friday night work. As for the expedi-
ency of the measure, that is something
more tangible than the conscience of Re
publican Senators, and the donbts which
many Republican Senators felt on that
score were fully justified i, indeed, they
were not to some extent inspired by the
figures of the ninth census, for the follow
ing table made from the ninth census
shows that there are only three States