davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-08

On aud after MONDAY, NOV. 90, 1874,
trains between Redbank and Driftwood will
run as follows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-08

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS AND CORES,
lONDENCE
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange'
mehts in the stom'
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are q mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
mercury or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
ed bv their timely
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The labors of the General Assembly
have been arluous, but have resulted IN
no legislation of any value. The revc-
nue. question has received very little at
tention. and it was the question of the
hour. The Senate has worked quietly
and faithfully, anl the Dem Icratic aud
Independent Senators have been united
upon all Important party questions; butin
the House uproar has been the chief fca-
ture. This has resulted partly from the
fact that the Republican members have
lost no opportunity to ere.
ate confusion and impede business, and
partly from the in discretion of the
speaker. who even when lac Is right upon
an issue raised with the Republicans
seems To offend the minorityby his man.
ner. When he does anything. the Radi-
Gals complain. and whrh ne Is passive
they become furious. THUS far the ses-
sion is failure, and unless much work
| il douc within the next two weeks, tn,
rwcnty-Ninth General Assembly will
| he more distinguished for what II did not.
| tlan for what it did. do.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
WIlliNusON COuNrY,

The Farmers Aaeocate, Williamson
county, relates the details ofthe recent dis
covery In Binbridge Precinct in that
county, Of the body of a woman supposed
To have been murdered near Gainesville
IN the summer of 1873. The body OF the
unfortunate woman was found in the forks
Of n fallen tree and from its appearance
when discovered. 1t supposed that it had
been partly removed from its original POI
sition by hogs and dogs. At the coro-
ncr's inquest, bullet holes were found in
the clothing that remained on the body
and the fatal shot was found to have pen
| trated the bowels. The wu-
man was about thirty years
Ofagc, with light hair and small in per-
sOn. Who or what she was. is mystery.
The Adcocate supplements its account OF
the discovery of the body OF the woman
by asking the question "Will our Rep
resentatives dare to adjourn without
making appropriations to ferret out the
numerous murder r. and other outlaws
of Williamson county, and to bring them
to iu'ticcE We very much fear that our
General Assembly will dare. and intend
10 adjourn without meeting one of the
gravcst and most important questions
before it; namely, the suppression of the
lawlcssncss and crime peculiar to Will
Hanson county. The time of the Gencr-
al Assembly appears to be wholly taken
up with purposcless wrangling and iang-
ling about nothing. Williamson county
must wait, and when all the reputable
people have deserted it AMI it is given
over TO moral and material drgcncracy.
the State authorities will. may BE-, do
something. Now, Is not the day OF sal
walton for Williamson county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
PULASKI AND ALEx.NDER-oNE.

The citizens of Pulaski county, with
the exception OF the people OF Mound
City, wish the consolidation of that
county and Alexander. A petition pray
lag for legislation to enable the consolida.
tors to give effect to their desire on this
subject. was some time ago presented in
the House 10y Hon. Il. o. Jones. II the
consolidation of Alexander aud Pulaski
could be effected. the people of the two
counties would have reason to rejoice.
The counties now are burdencd by taxa
ton. A levy to the constitu.
tional limit does not give enough
revenue in either county to pay
currcnt expenses. and the commissioners
are often compelled. rs in Alexander
county last year, TO make illegal lcvirs.
lfthr counties were consolidated Il levy of
less than the constitutional limit. would
pay the expenses OF both counties.
There Is not now any provision in the
laws of this State by which two counties
can be consolidated; and he who under
takes to draft bill TO authorize such con-
solidation will find the task most dill
cult one; but it can and should be done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28

lied under the general Incorporation act.
This cannot be done, but the law says 1t
must be. One week before the election
in April, the Judges of election must, I'M
der the law, meet IN each ward to revise
the list Of voters Of the ward;
and any voter who was not in the ward
at the making Of the list in October, hav-
ing been In the county ninety days aud
in the ward thirty, may appear and have
his name put ON the list; but If the name
of this voter Is on the list of the adjoin-
ing ward, having been put thereon in
October, the only way il can be got of Is
by two electors of the ward making oath
that they know he has removed from the
ward with the intention Of remaining
away. There can be no necessity to
point out the many frauds upon the bal.
lotbox that might be perpctrated under
this law. 1t Is fraud. And yet the
General Assembly refuses to repeal it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
THE MOUND CITY MONUMENT.

We have AT least one patriotic lawyer
IN Cairo. and he is ). =. Wheeler. Esq.
We learn from report made by the COM
mis>ioners appointed 10 build the Sol
diers' Monument at Mound City, that
Mr.. Wheeler has acted rs attorney for
the commission without charge. lie
may consider himself heartily applauded
by the BULLETIN. But, indeed. all the
people who have had anything to do with
'tls monument, the Mound City Journal
To tie ,O'i'dI! utwItnsIauuiug, nave
been un,cliiSh and sclfsacriicing. Mr..
j. a. Waugh, of Mound Civ. has acted
rs secretary without charge, aud the COM
missioners have given their labor and
time gratis, We applaud them all, and
would ii we could, call them before the
curt lin and throw bouquets at them.
From this same report We learn that
of the Slj,OJ) appropriated to build the
monument SlO.0JJ have been paid to the
contractors and S0j 90 for advertising.
The balance, Sl,9Jj ID. rcInlin in the
hands of tn, treasurer " the commission.
Hon. W. K. Brown, OF Metropolis. The
material for the mhnum mt is all on the
ground, and thr stone j. all cut and
ready 70 be put up when the weather
will petmty More than halt the work
has bcclhCJbne.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28

1t IL reported from 4 coma, W. r.,
that he steamer X 'by, crossing Puget
SOUND. rom Seattle to POrl NJ itson, W. mt
down with al on 10, Il In Ia gale, Phi lp,'
hralnati" troupe were among the pass, n.
gers. The report lacks confirmation.
-Jy Could, sydney Dili,n. General
ID 'dgc and other well known railroad men
are IN Philadelphia. Tn.v propose no ding
con crence with Col mel scott, to-day, re-
latlye TO peri'cti'g u rangrmeut. to com.
ilete the TehuInteptc roai to the Pacific
coas'.
"A di patch from Prescott. Arizona,
stats- fh 1t GescraI rock aud staff In +
the Department OF the Platte. via. San
FIR NE &C.. General koutz. Colonel nf the
tiglth lnfrntry, ha. - umed comm nd OF
the Department Of Arizona.
"A me. TIM OF white lead manufacturer.
has BEEN hel IN Chicago Delegs'"s were
PRESENT from Il LOui-. Pittsburgh Gin in.
na ii. Loui vile and Chi ago. II " y de-.
Vie to ndyancr t9r piice Of leaf in oil 10
ten Mt ,'r .,Ou1d.
~ meeting was held in Boston r urs.
ia o ihos inte- Ste In form NJ an .x
y DIT IN TO III Black II H.. INNS IL l.
pr To III oit AN e u diiiou # o
ine", with mi taiy orgai izaiio and Or .
lection. and to start about the middle Of
AprI.
1T apNe,rs from tr ,nscripts OF records
r'c'nt IN uie in tie ,ftire OF the clerk Of
the Supreme Cor District OF "a umb a.
mt'e Tor the Briusp Minister. that John
Mitche WAS a citizen o. the United states.
! i presumed tue government Of Crest
Is ltain IN el.deC TO use said transe ipt to
uhseat Mitchell.
Til" third match game Of billiards for
the DELANEY em''lrm AMI champ onship Of
Am rira AT trfe all French n ne, pl.y.d
IN New York al TamInany II |, between
,yrIl hi u aud Maurice Nignau W =
~oi by the Later in the fif l-ih in, in B..
W me : w ge IL; Wig, aux's highest
run 81 D,on'- 10.
Mrs. j A. Hans n, the | idy who jump
c ir IN tue Cuibn Ia idc tram, Ia .day
ngit, was from Vallejo ,sli ornia, eli
r. ut o h mo her a Is tn Maine Her
bU-b nj l. i,ing at Il eIe, two broth. r,
IN san Fran CO one in central Ciy
60 RADIO named Sewc me. Sh ma n {
been lound, spite the search Of the iai :.
70 Il enpl yrs.
--Speci |, Ton Renova. on the west
br. ncn VI Ii" ) Isque IAN a riN err. state the
lie 20 re e. ends IT, IN there & ur eeu miles
bel W. but with no dancer 10 th It y nc. 8
the lre All ". L. .oi'. WIN. tnst b.T " II
heavy. an re Is n the b tom o. he river.
Al l. OK H'v u, aruut even m irlDw
IL va All ic'-rhann,l /, beins CT, ~
u ps 10 save d,nage % The Town. Al
W illam pot eve q men osre ~ NO X
W, dnesda, cutt NJ charnes y let vi e.,
ami 9th rm aur sac being tsken "a re-
Is believed the river Is forming n n W chan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
FATHER WALKER ,oyo,ux,n

ne sermon OF the Rev Father Walker
against the public schools of New York
e''!' delivered a few Sundays ago, has
peeli generally con lemaed by the
catholic clergy and laily of the city.
he schools OF New York city have an
average Attendance Of one hundred and
seventeen thousand two hundred and
'hlr'y-nlne pupils. fry per cent. O,
'1ese are the children of Catholic
parents. TO whom Father Walker
would, II he could, refuse the sacrament.
OF the church. The Catholic parochiaI
schools have an average attendance q,
ibout fifteen thousand. II Father
Walkers logic is correct, only about one,
sixth of tho six hundred thousand Catho.
lies OF New York city are in good stand,
ing In ihe church. A Liberal Catholic
priest OF New York city pronounces this
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
THE REGISTRY LAW.

The bill to repeal the registry law Of
this State has been killed in the House.
The vote stood 20 ayes and 81 noes. OF
the 20 members who voted in the aiiirma-
tive there were ~ Democrats. 20 indie
pcndcnts and Republican,. OF the 81
Republicans independents aud Demo
Gratis. Merritt and another Drmocia, v0-
ted in the negative. when it became ap-
parent that the hill would not receive the
constitutional majority, for the purpose
Of moving reconsideration.
1t is to be regretted that this bill failed.
and IL would not have done so. il the
members Of all the House in favor of ii
had been present Sixteen members were
absent, of whom at least ten would have
voted iO, the bill. Seventy votes were
cast for it, and two against it that would
| have been east in the affirmative if il
could have been passed Seycnty.scvcn
were required. II therefore five of the
abScntccS who favored the bill had been
IN their seats, the registry law would have
been repealed. and great burden have
been lifted from the people.
There can be no doubt that the peonl.
wish the registry law repealed. 1t is OF
no use in protecting the ballot-boy from
frauds; it is rather an instrument by
winch corruption Is made easy. In the
rural districts, it requires electors TO give
two days to the election Instead of one
or else be put TO unnecessary trouble
whll" IN the cities il makes traudulen,
votln. easy aud besides this il Is yer,
expensive. The registry blanks alone
IN one year, cost about $4,000. If /,
this is added, the per diem of the Judge,
of election who make the lists, and ia,
loss OF time OF citizens IN registering. III,
cost of the system will bc found 10 fal
not far short of from three hundred thou
.and to half Il million dollars each year
The last assembly attempted to max,
the law less objectionable by making /
less expensive, and in doing So made IL .
ho'clrpotch. la October of each yea
IN; Judges of election in each election dis
trict OF the SIatc-in the wards ofclties a
well a. in the townships aud precincts
must meet and make II list of the voter
entitled to vote at the next ensuing cleo
ton IN said election dlstrlcts-must max,
in October n list Of persons entitled tc
, vote at the election in April, Fix monthl
after, In tue wards OF all the cities organ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28

"monstrous libel" and asserts that lie
has reason to hope THAT the Jusuts will
punish the libeler, and send him to the
glo jmy solitude OF Sault au Recollct, In
Cauada, to revise his theology and learn
at the feet Of the sanity Master of No
vices, Father Pcrron. that humility and
charity should he the characteristics Of
the Catholic priest. and that 1t is his duty
to draw people to the s!lcriments, not to
drive them from them"
The same priest says that Father
Walker has virtually condemned Cardinal
McClosky, who "has never spoken a
harsh word against the public school sys-
TEN and has % great eNtrnt recruited
his priesthood from its s..Iy..l,.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
DID ssE ApOLOGI.E,

We have not been present in our Office
during the past week. and have not there
fore replied to the Sans correspondent
y, who mtimatcs that Mr.. Obcrly. in his
PREDATORY remarks 10 his lecture on
"iirll." exhibited bad taste in apoloriz-
ing for hi appearance on the platform of
the Liberal Religious Association. and
says he undertook to explain the pccu-
liar views of that society. We were one
Of the audience on the occasion of Mr..
O.'s lecture. and are sure he made no
apology. lie stated that he did not wish
his appearance before the society, on its
invitation, TO be construed into an en-
dor,cmcnt by him OF the religious idea,
of the members OF the sOcirly-thnl he
wa not an Atheist, Spirilutli,t or
abn'crof Christianity. The cOrrcspon-
dent y remarks: Il wonder why the
Churches III not encu nbar Mr.. .. with
the duty oteNplalnins hi, or their rrlig-
iouS views when ut different times he ha,
read for thcm" II Mr.. o. should b. i'll
V'tcn Wy u church congregation TO occupv
It's pulpit and lecture it, and he should ac.
ce9t the invitation, it would not be IN
b'd taste it hc were to say ~ u preface /,
his lecture that he dil not wish his pres
ehce in til" pulpit of the sect before it,
membership and upon ii. invitation, to b,
construed INTO an end0rsrm nj OF hc re-
llgiouS views OF the sect. BIT whether il
would be bad or good taste, Mr.. o. woul,
We are sure preface his lecture in tina
! WAY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT.

Nearly all the Independent Rrformers
voted against the bill making an appro-
priatlon for the Douglas monument at
Chicago. Independent Reiormers are
economical men. They dcprrcate the ex-
pcnliturc of money fOrany purpose except
the Improvement of the condition of the
farmer class, believing that in the pros
pcrlty OF the man who tills the soil is the
prosperity OF all other classes. Douglas
WAS Il lawyer. not farmer; and therefore
thus, no doubt. the Rciormers rea.
soned-it would be wasting the money of
the people TO expend II in building a
monument To commemorate his virtues.
Thirly-eight Republicans also votes
| nprinst tl,n bi'i Thnv had 40 loo. g -
Little Giant IN lite. and would not
honor him in death This is Il sentiment
peculiarly Republican. and the anti-mon-
ument Republicans acted in consonance
with it when they kicked at the dead
Douglas by refusing TO vote to complete
"a monument proposed To be erected III
commeimorltion OF him. Fourteen DEM
ocrats voted against the Gill, for no other
reason probably than that they are mean
demagogucs and lttle-mindcd fellows.
Twenty-lhree Republicans voted for the
bill, and to these men bc all honor. They
rose above old-tlme prcjudiccS, and by
their votes attempted to commemorate
the patriotism and virtues of a man who
with all his faults was one of the great
men of Il notable era in American history.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
SheriHs Sale.

by virtue of an Execution to me directed By
Dths Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Nlexander
county, in the tate of illlnoi-, in favor OF Al
fred IL, Stafford, assignre Of AleN andsr IL Irwin
and against John II Brown, have levied up-
on the following described property, in the
County Of Alexander and state oil Illinois, To-
wit: All the right title aud interest Of said John
H. Brown IN AMI to the Northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter Of Section thirty zone Oh
in Township 1fle-n u.s. south, and in Range
one e. west of the third Z NJ ,al.o bl0cks MUM
hered one ~. two t2), three t3), four ~ live
t5, six 6) seven ~ aud eight to) In the town of
Unity IN said county and tate, M the property
Of ,sid john II Brown, which shalt oder at
Public sale ut the Southwest door II the Court
House, IN the lily Of Cairo, 10 tn, County OF
,lsfapder and Stat. OF Illinois on the fourth
tsth) day Of March, a. ID ls75, at the hour of
eleven O'Clock, a. NJ. for cash. To safety said
Execution. ALEX II IRVIS,
sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo, Ills, February 9Th. 1878.
10 pursuance Of the foregoing notice Of sale,
this day 0neIed the real estate therein descr ibed
Tor sale. and there being no bdders the sale was
therefore adjourned until the 18th day of March
Instant, at the same place and time.
ALIEN u IRWIN, Sheriff.
Cairo. Ills, March tth, ISIS,
2-35dlt-w3t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28

THE correspondent of the Sun Y. who
isevidentlya woman or womauish man.
gives Mr. y. what he deserves when she
saws his lecture on Hell was .'compilcd''
that Is 10 say, not original. That l.,
TINS mans falling. a lack of originality:
and We have often told him he ought 10
reform. Then y, cruelty sarcastic. say,
he understands but little time
was given 10 the preparation
Of the lecture--perhaps not over two O..
three days, which just shows what the
speaker might do, il he hal more time"
lhe hiti' palpablc, AMI hard. Ia truth
the lecture, with the exception OF the
apology four payt,-Sts written on
the > ltyit was rtll--Hls written b =
tween 10 O'CLOCK in the morning aud ! in
the evellns--wLS rel | from the original
Manuscript an tlnbt been read after
being written until il was read before IN,
i.locral Association. We rrvr..t that NJ
o'' vac "no"s SD little OF he'll, did no
lake IN IRE time u ascertain what kind a.
place II Is aud tell his friend, all about il
shd We also regret that n. was unlbl.
proo'oIy cas- Of a lack of ability -
present his subject SO that his uuIi.nc,
could comprehend his mraning
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
CHR,sTIAN BiGorRy.

The Christians are Carrying the war
Into the Africa of Inildelty; and may
hnd' before they get through with their
campaign, that they have male a very
serious mistake. Julius Nielanl mad
application before Judge Ludlow n,
Philadelphia, few days ago. to be nam
rallied. y. Buleield made oath tina, N,..
land had been five years resident O,
The United States. anu one year of IN,
state Of Pennsylvania but, the fact
came out in some way, that Nielanl WI.
Al iniiiel, aud the Judge endorsed upon
.he p'ilion; Refused on account o
oe"S an Infidcl." If this
+" o good ground for DENYING
naturalization papers, the fact that n
citizen Is an unbelieyer will in time h,
taken as sufficient reason for denrjvino
him Of the ballot. The Inadels in ,be IrnI.
ted Stated are numbered Ly bunarod. n
Thousands and tley are hno,IcaI c,as.
OF peo Die. They NO nd as soon hang -
believer ~ believer would hang an In.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28

Hos. w. Walter Phelps, a Radical
statesman, who divides his hair and
name in the middle, has been interviewed
by reporter of the st. Louis Republican.
He is reputed to have more money than
brains, but In this interview demonstrated
that he has number of very good brains.
He talked like man Of SENSE, and con-
demned the administration in no measur-
ed terms. If Walter continues to develop
politically he will soon bud into a Liberal,
and speedily thereafter bloom iutoa Dem
oCrat.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
District Election Notice.

NOll'E IL hereby given, that on saturday,
~ the third day 1T April, i'7b, Nh election
street, In school District No. one, township
seventeen. range one, county OF Nlexander and
state Of Illinois, for the purpose OF electing two
OF three years for said district he polls will he
open VI nine O'Clock. u. m, and closed at four
O'Clock, y, IN of the came day
Dated this I'D day Of March, 1875.
BY ortsrof BOARD QE kpUCATIoE,
83-2.N-dIw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
Election Notice
CRY tLERk'r OrYicy,
CAIRO, LIE MArch Isfh LIZ

cry tLERk'r OFYicy,
CAIRO, Ills March 18th, les (
NOTICE IL hereby gwen, that on tuesday the
~ 2rh day Of April, Al ,ls7 "a general cleo
ton Will be held in the city OF Cairo, NleNander
following named city oilei to-wit: A MAYOR,
aClty clerk acity treasurer, city attorney. a
city assessor, and one alderman from each ward
Tor the term Of two years, For the purposes Oi
aaid 'lectlon. polls will lie opened nj The follow
ing named places, tO-wit In the First " ard AT
te prick business house lately occupied by h.
!. Davis. on the SOutherly sd. of sixth street
between Commercial and Washington avenues
ia the second Ward az the engine house of the
Rough and Ready Fire company; in the Third
ward AT the engine house OF The alderman Fine
cumpanyi IN the Fourth Ward at the Court
llouoe; aud in the Fifth Ward at the house OF
VI =. sullivan, ON the Sorth-west corner oi
lwtniy-hnh street and Commercial avenue
>aId election will be Opened 1t eight O'Clock in
the morning, and continue open until seven
O'Clock in the afternoon III that day,
By order OF the 'ity ouncil
s-l9-td
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28
Special Assessment Notice.

pCBLlC no he is hereby given that the
l. Circuit and ,Ounty ourts Of Alexander
County, have rendered judgment for special
assessment upon property benefited by the fol-
lowing Improvement, viz Grayelng ohio
leiee street from Fourth To Fourteenth streets,
IN VIII more fully appear from the certified copy
of the judgments ON file in the Office of the Jerk
OF the Iily OF Cairo; that warrant for the col
lection OF such assessments Is in the hands Of the
undersgned All ersOns Interested are hereby
notified 10 call and pay the amounts ass.sr -d. Ut
the collectors Office, No ls2 commercial avenue
within thirty days from the dale hen Of
Dated this 18th day Of March, A u. 1875
y BLAKE,
City Treas and EK-onlcio Collector.
Ti-3-latf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28

Ara cabinet meeting on Friday th'
question arose as to the power of I'll,
president TO appoint judge for the va
cant judicial district in Louisiana. &c
which Judge Pardee WAS nominated, but
which nomination failed of being con-
frmed. The president referred the sub
ject 10 Attorney-General Williams. who
gave an opinion to the effect that the va
cant judgeship cannot be filled until the
next session Of congress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28

GEN. SHERIDAN says that his frs,
knowledge of the Black Hills was de-
rived from the late Father DE Smct, the
noted Catholic missionary. The father
explained to him the delusive Indian ro-
nance of mountains of gold in the
Hills. The mountains proved to be-
nothing more than formation of yellow
mica
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-28

fdel, and aggression by the Christians
will be met by resistance by the lniidels.
A holy war may result. and then may
the Devil catch the hindmost. and the
foremost. too. These hot-hcadcd Chris
tians of the Judge Ludlow school are rs
dangerous to the peace Of society as the
hot-head Infilcls of the Woodruff and
Spiritualist schools.