davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
Richard BrinsIcy sheridan ON Mill
tary Interference.

10 the Editor Of the Courier journal
Reading "Wits and llumori,t-," pub
lishcd 1872, author John limbs. +. :. A..
London. the following extract from Shcr-
idan's speech in Parliament on "For the
better regulation otthc police OF West
minister attracted me, and wildly re-
called some OF your late editorials 1t
vas delivered on the 9Th of March, l7Sl.
says the author: His chief object be-
ing 10 expose the unconstitutional cXrr-
else Of the prerogativc that had hcou a--
sumed IN employing the military To sup
pres, the late riot 1850 without waiting
Tor authority of the civil power"
Says sheridan: III thi, doctrine VIZ,
10 be laid down that the crown could
give orders 10 the military 10 interfere,
when. where, and for what length of
time it please. then we might bill fare
well 10 freedom. II this was the law.
then we should be reduced 10 a military
government of the very worst species, in
which We should have all the evils Of a
dcspotiC State without The discipline or
the security. But we are given to UNDER
stand that We had the best protection
against this evil in the virtue the modcr-
alton and the constitutional principles of
the sovereign. No man upon The earth
thought with more reverence Than HIM
self OF the virtues and moderation OF the
sovereign: but thi, was species OF lib
crty which he trusted would never dis
grace AN English soil. The liberty that
rested upon the virtuouS inclination Of
any one man was but suspended dc.pot-
ism the sword was not, indeed. upon
their nccks, but il hung by the small and
brittle thread of human Viii.
How opposite that epoch 10 these
times DO YOU suppose that General Il.
sheridan l. n descendant Of the great
Richard Brinscly! If so, great God what
n Rcsclnl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
COLLAR. wItRERS.

The State Register calls those who viii
not applaud the conduct of Hon. L. NJ
Haincs as Speaker, "collar-wcarer,. "
This is refreshing epithet to DE used by
The Register, that wears a collar con, picu-
ously aud proudly on which is the legend:
'Halnes; his dog" But then We must
no' ma fault with our contemporary. 1t
Il an smahle little thing, and il il has
more zeal than wisdom, has no power to
make Ia mistakes effective for mischief.
itis io!al 10 party, aud does not hesitate
to declare that its party can do no
wrong, Speaker Blaine, giving the mi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

Tux number OF bills introduced Into
the House of the General Assembly Mp
TO Saturday last wa, iOG. Three had
been passed, IN the senate 2l7 had
been introduced, and q passed. Mr..
Jones, Of 10 Davies, melted to it by Mr..
'ullom aud Mr.. tomcllyi- 10 blame for
The few bills passed 10y the House. He
has done everything IN hi power to
block the who"I- OF legislation. and Ina.
succeeded Ia a great measure. The
Speaker ha. cndcayorcd. backed by the
majority, 10 upprcss this gentleman. but
has only partially succeeded 1t i. be-
iieyed, however. that In time the majority
VIII get matters well in hand. and 90 on
in spite OF Jones.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
Ayoudouixed Jud,rn,ure

About two moths ago Judge Macarthur.
magistrate Of the First Municipal Court.
New Orleans, mystcrUusly disappeared.
The circumstances surrounding his uu-
looked-fOr departure into another or per-
hap' different portion of thi, world left
no clue by which To trace his steps. and
since the day he was first missed up TO
the present time the police have not re-
ported any successful result of their
search. \ Bpiictm reporter Ia, been
looking the matter up, and has been re-
wardcd for hi diligence by some queer
developments. His Honor. it appears.
entertained an unrcslraimcd liking for q
goOd-looking damscl of color. They had
never disagreed, but for some reason the
woman became exceedingly jealous Ofthe
Judge, and being 4 firm believer in the
efficacy Of Noudou charms and fetish
spells she had recourse to those old
negro queens who makes trade of this
catering to the supcrstitions of the igno-
rant. Strengthening objects began to
be found about the Judges room. Little
black collins, old teeth, hairy shapes, and
other like ornaments Of the trade, were
found in his pillows and on the window
sill. Tie thought little of this for a long
time, but the frequent repetition OF these
presents al last had the desired effect, and
the Judge bcc1mcmoody, de pondent and
morOsc. From the commencement of
this, which was about ,iX months ago.llp
to the time of hi, Disappearance. The
judgc had become 80 smgularly bewild-
cred by these trick, Thai he be-
lieved fully that ne wa, under
some spell Ills health became poorer
and his mind wa, to u noticeable de-
gree unsettled. Upon being questioned,
the woman stated that the JUDGE was liv-
ing aud well, You'll see. aid he:
he'll come out soon, and you II sec lin
for yourself. Why hc is staying away so
| j, his business, but he j, not crazy" The
Crescent City i certainly on the ragged
edges. Between Governor Kellogg and
General sheridan and the bandiiti its
peace of mind was wofully upset, but
n"w that Noudoui,m threatens to invade
the halls of the judicaturc and, with hor-
I'D spells and incantation, vile, dcpOpu-
late the bench, the future does not abound
| IN prospects altogether lovely Tor the in
habltan,s. Judge McArthur should ma
tcrialiIr and explain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

nority every opportunity to dcnounce the
proceeding, conniyed with his partisans
to change n rule of the House. and the
Register denounced him. Speaker lIalncs
refused TO observe the rules. took the
floor and after dcnouncing his opponents
gagged them by the previous question.
The Register applaudcd him. Speaker
Blaine Is n Radical; Speaker lIaincs is
well, not Radical. and the Register j. a
great Democratic organ. 1t wears 4 coli
lar. and when it barked ut the wrong-do-
ing of Blaine aud waggod its tail az the
wrong-doing and cowardicr of llaincs Il
did It's duty nobly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
The Third.Tern, Movement.

The events of the last two weeks have
developed strong feeling in favor of the
third term. Members Of Congress who
have hitherto bsen opposed to the scheme,
who hate Grant. and who have not SYM
pathized with him and the ring which Is
working for his denomination, now begin
TO conccde that thlrd-tcrm nomination
i almost inevitable, 4 leading RCpuL l.
can member of Congress from Penneyl-
yania say. tonight that Grant has the
whole thing IN his own hands, and that
he Is evidently determined to play every
card in his hand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

CONGRESSMAN Hooper. WAC died last
week, WAS, says the Chicago 7gmss, one
oi the wcathicst men at the cast. lie
was born at Marblchcad, Massachusetts,,
in lSOS, received an ac dcmic education.
and at once engaged in mercantile ur-
SUITS. lie was elected To the Mas,achu-
sets house in 1851, lsj2, and lsj3, and of
the Senate in 1857. He was clcccd AZ
member OF the Ihirty-eighth Congress,
and has ever since occupied a seat in that
body. Last fall he declined rc-nomna-
lion, intending to retire rs private life at
the expiration of his present term. His
niece, Mrs. Mason, i. the divorced viico(
the late senator sumner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

Tn Chicago Tri5ms says Speaker
Haines is candidate Tor Governor II
he is he will be nominated by the indie
pendent Rcformers. accepted by The Dem
ocra,s, and elected. The Farmers are
Ibis meat aud the Democrats are the
meat Of the Farmers. lie knows no such
word a fail. lie |, the devil on a plank
road; big thing on ice: chained tighten
ing old oil quail on toast; the bully boy
with a glass eye. He goes. sees and con-
qucrs. We surrender in advance. We
are for him, and are now ready to bet two
to one on him against the fell.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

THE Superintendent of the southern
Illinois Hospital for the Insane. located
at Anna, Union county, made to tho
House on the ljthiu-t., covers the period
from September ?, 1873, to November 80.
1874 "a required by a resolution Of Mr..
Albright The expense of opening the
institution was t23O %. The ordinary
expense account j, SlS, ij9 II. Ih, cN-
pensc Of farm, barn, and garden improve.
ments and repairs aggregate sGNl 50
The amount collected from security Of
private patients is Sl937 Is. The amount
collected Of county patients i, S22l 50
The whole number Of patients in the in
siitution November 30, lS7l wa-. Males
NJ, female, -; total 1873.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

TnE Governor If lrXa, ,l,, that im-
migration i pouring into that state like
a June rise. The annual average for the
past three years i one hundred thousand
and more q comm. The Governor says,
profoundly. "thc States great need is
population and seem, to think Texas
can never be happy until she can proudly
point TO one mhSbitant on every square
mile of her teIliinrN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

TRrrHrrr JAMES, ina Southern paper
assert, that while the contribution box
was being passed in m lllinoi, church
recently, the officiating divine bcnoancd
the cslamitirs OF the past year IN the fol-
lowing touching strain First, that
B-echcr-'l'ilton business: then came the
grasshoppers. next the great Democratic
victories, and, worst OF all. now comes
the increased tan on whi,l;ymd tobacco.
Remember that he who giycth to the
Lord. etc"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

I'm State superintendent of Public
Education. CardoM. of Mississippi. in
his report Tor the year 1874. shows %
total expenditure for office rent. salaries,
ETC.. OF Si.S66 Il and adds 10 that u
small item Of Sl2,9l9 - expended for
printing blanks. etc, which the Mi,'is-
sippi papers claim Is a delicate steal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
the best sustained
work of the Il ina In the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ELIUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS

aNVEFVTsFT VI
The over Increasing ejaculation OF this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adHp ion TO popular desires and needs. In
decd, when We think into how mony home,
il pcnciratCs every month. we must cor
slider IL " one ot The educator. rs well as
Cnt srlancrS Of the pub ic mind. for it, vast
popularity has bccn Won by no appeal TO
cupid rGjudiCcs or dcprlved tastes. -Bos-
n Globe,
iht character which this Magazine pos.
,n'Sc orNiric'y enterprise artistic wealth,
and literary culture that hls kept pace with,
il 1t ha' not led the times, should cause its
conductors 10 rcga dit with justiiiable COM
laceLcy. 1t $50 entities them t. a great
claim uron the public gratitude. The
MagtZiuc has done good and not evil all
the days OF it, life.-i,rooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN Is published every morning
Except Monday in the Bulletin Building, cor
nor Washington avenue aud Twelfth street
the BuLtfiGN Is served to city subscribers 10y
faithful cir'iris ut Twenty-Five Gents Week
payable weekly BY Mail, lin alyance). slo per
annum; six months. So three months, .r"
month, 81 %
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
TERMS
Postage free to subscribers in the United
states.

Postage Tree TO subscribers in the United
states.
Ilarpcr's Magazine, one year - 90
~ 90 includes prepayment Of u. :. post
age 10y the publishers.
subscriptions to llarper's Magazine,
Weekly, or Balar, to one address for one
year, clio Co; or Two OF llarpcr's perodi-
ca, TO one address for one year, 81 90:
postage free.
An extra r.p ny OF either the Magazine,
Weekly or BaZsr VIII bc supplied gratis for
CIV ny club o i've subscribers at - % each,
in one REMIT nee; or six copies i.r go 90,
without extra copy: postage free.
Back number, can be supplied at any
time.
\ complete st ct llsrper's Magazine,
now competing ~ volumes, In n ut cloth
binding, will De sent 10y express, freight at
the cxpcn'e of purchaser, for ~ - per
volume. Single volumes. by mail. postpaid,
e. 90. Cloth cases, for binding, - cents.
by mail, Postpaid.
III Newspapers are not TO copy this adj
vertiscment without the express orders of
Harper n Brother.
Addre., HARPER 4 BROTHERS, y. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

Mn. ALBRlGHI being anxious TO know
how much ha, been paid by thc state for
registry blanks during the past five wears,
introduced resolution into the House
on the 18th inst. requesting the Auditor
TO give the information. The resolution
was sent TO the printing committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

10 sell DIR. CllAsE'S RECIPES; or, IN
FORMATION FOR EVERYBODY, IN every
county in the United States ant Canudas En-
larged by the Publisher 10 Gis pages II con-
tains over 600 household recipes, and il suited
10 all classes aud conditions Of society. A
wonderful book and household necessity. Ii
sells at sight Greatest Inducements ever Of
iercd TO book agents. sample copies sent hy
mail, post paid, for 81. Exclusive territory
given, Agents more than double their money
Address, DR. CHASE's STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE. ANNARBOR MICH f7i-ll.g6.w3nl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

PxTER Glossy, the hero of The NlckS-
burg troubles. announces in card in The
Vicksburg papers that hc j. now pre-
pared to receive the taxes due for the
wear 1874. and sign. himself sheriff aud
Tax Collector of Warren county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

NORTH. of Jacksonville. in letter To
the Chicago Tib,9,s denounced Logan
Louisiana speech in round terms. The
Stqte Joprrqi. having logtu"u the brain.
being determined to make lin ire-lr.-
ident in 1876. ina. rushed 10 the senator,
defense. bu, IL not champion of great
proves. North hH> the .I"'sirI ON The
-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have repenished our job Printing Office with
many fonts Of type and have orders out for other
fonts Of the latest popular styles are determined
to establish the reputation of our off for frst-cass
work. aud make prices SO low that the most enthu
siastc patrons Of foreign cities will be compelled to adj
nit that do work at lower prices than any other Of
flee in the country Mr. Oberly admitted to be Of
the best practical job printers West and South has
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
MANY patrons ..-r.. -, .-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

THr Commerce Mo- Dispatch compli-
inents two Of the young men of that viii
lage, by saying that at q Cape Girardcau
ball they "worned thcrway to the heart,
"f the fair by robust gsllantry.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

,,sS ~ ,s"euy " iouuer
80. ', .e Us
',s peop,e man
r. .''V ~
a ~. 2aoh
or no~ eaaoIeu 70 onor,
4. in ,,. ,s. .,,s po,ieos seIua,i'y tna'
49, ,N,naaa s'o u,s.., anu WIN ~sui-
80. ~, -. 80 =, ~, 49,, ~ mann van
rno, .Dhinh $3.50, ~, fu""y Al.
a,.ord.r r,ns, ha ., in,r,a,', 49,, =, va. ,ha
sommnnitie. xhsr. il nrarsi,. p.s. ~ ~.
"a better m an euro. ,,,, ~, ,,a,ion, $500, t'
r;,L Which 10 49,, ,,,, 4, 49,,
mi. h,Iaf,,I dis,smno, rh,s I c.. 80.
the rni,sm,tic noisnn Of E..
from, Nh. sy.,sr, ana nro,a,',. 49, 5a
mani ~ the dIs.a.. n ,at.n on ,ha a.,
,nnro,ch q, i,s nrer,on,,orr s,.o'r,"r,.
great supcr,oritv M his rsmsdv CO. an
other svsr discoyared S,, Tho .noad,' ar, "a.
tain cure Of In,.rm,,,snts IL ,bst I, con,.in.
no ouInine nv ,niner,l. con. oo,on,,. 4, -
duces NO ouinism or other in,rrio,'s -.
whatever pno,, tbe co,s,I,rt,nn Tn. 80
no A. Arc Iss, as h..I,h. ,. a, H.. "a 80
had the disea.s
Fever and Arus i, mot alon, IN. con.
sequence Of the mia.matic poison. A great
variety OF disorders arise nom its irritation,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

EVE aud her girls" was the subject Of
lecture by a lady Mt Chicago lately.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
JOHN II. oBE2LY, Editor.

TuroN ,wcar> like book OF poetry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
Ayers Ague Cure.

yer, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb AGue, Periodical or Bilious Fe.
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise nom mslarious. marsh, or
miasmAtac poisons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure Of all
arrangements In
tie stomach liv.
er, and bowels.
They are a mild
aperlent, and an
excellent purga.
tive. Beingpure.
ly vegetable, they
contain no mcr.
curry or mineral
whatever. Much
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-18

No one remedy IL louder
called for by the necessities
OF the American people than
q sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. such
we are now enabled 10 ofler,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
Peace Officers for the Election.

Sheriff Harvey has appointed the fol-
lowing special Deputy Sherifs to act as
peace officers in Kinds county on the day
of the election:
Jackson-Box flames Tayley, ST.,
(white), Robt. Williams (colored), John
w. Clingan (white.)
Box 2.-Jno. G. Carraway (white),
Daniel Askew (colored), W. G. Harroll
(white).
Box ed. Parrish (white), James
Robinson (coloredD, A. j. Addkinson
(white.)
At large.-Frank Johnston (white),
B. 7. Ligon (white), John J. Rohrbacher
<white), George Charles (colored), John
Thomas (colOred), Harrison Woodward
(colored).
Dry Grove-E. Coker (white), Carter
Munson (colored.)
Terry-F. r. Carlos (white), Pompey
Dixon (colored), J. G. Hood (white.
Byram-F. NJ. Hardy (white), George
White (colored)
Clinton-J. G. Rice (white), E. w.
Cabaniss (white) Henry Coates( colored)
George Washington (colored.)
Raymond-Ned Boyd (colored, S. NJ.
Shelton (white), Thomas Nike (colored, }
Richard Charlton (white), Henry Page
(cOlored), Daniel Buckley (white.)
Bolton-C. L. Robinson (white), ST.
mon Sharkey (cOlored), John Cooke
(white.)
Auburn-Richard Mallett (white),-
Nixon (colored.)
Cayuga-W. C, Hicks (whitel, George
W. Fisher (white.)
Utica-E. E Minis (white), George
White (colored.)
Brownsville--Albert J ohnson( cOlored,
N. H. Bradley (white.)
Edwards. w. DrummOnd (white,
Mac Sherrer (colored), G. d. Williams
I. A. Good white Albert Miller (col
ored, N. j. jackson (white.)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
RADICAL OUTRAGE.
AttenPt "a Murder.

On last Tesday at the Democratic bar
becue, two colored men, Joe Hudson and
Jake Freeman, who reside on Mr.. Dick
Holmei place, went up to the stand,
when + eS. Jerry Blow called for colored
men who we're willing to join the Demo
cratic party to come forward and openly
joined the Club. That night a party OF
negroes ct is supposed that there was one
white man in the crowd went to their
houses and attempted to murder them.
They succeeded in escaping from their
houses and fed to Gen. Holmes residen ce
for protection. They were fred upon
as they ran--one bullet passed through
the shirt of one Of them. The raiders
also went to the residence Of another
colored man and beat him badly, because
he at first refused to tell where the men
he wanted to kill lived. The men have
since beeA sleeping away from home, as
their wives were told lby the raiders, that
they would come again. Democrats of
Kinds, your honor is pledged to protect
these men. Will you do it?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
Democratic Deputy SheriIls.

Elsewhere will be found list of spe-
cial Deputy Shcrifls who have been APP
pointed for service at the polls on election
day, and, wonderful to relate, they have
been equally divided between Democrats
and Radicals, with the exception Of this
place, and here the Democrats are in
the majority. What has come over the
spirit of the dreams of the Radical au-
thorities in this county? Hitherto all
Deputy Sherids were Radicals, and gen.
orally of the class from which Warner
advised Registrars to be appointed, who
were willing, and did, use the advantage
their position gave them to work for the
Radical party at the polls.
We presume that these appointments
were made for the purpose of creating
the impression that the election shall be
a fair and impartial one, and that election
officers are not to be used as partisans.
So far as the appointment of deputies
goes, this is all right. Now let the In
spectors and Clerks be appointed in the
same proportion as to politics, and then
we will believe that the Radicals really
desire fair election and a full count.
If they expect Democratic Deputy Sher-
ifs to protect Radical Inspectors in their
contingent process, or defend those
long lines of "breast to back" poll
packers, they will be mistaken. When
the packing Of the polls begins, or the
throwing out of Democratic votes or
Democratic boxes commences, the Dem
ocratc Deputy SherifS will just step down
and out; and as far as the other class of
deputies are concerned, they will amount
to as much as contingent" Inspector
or poll-packer-no more, no less. The
white men of Kinds do not intend to
submit to any more of the old election
tricks of the Black Liners, and it might
as well be understood.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
Vote In Your own Precinct.

We have good authority for saying
that the Registrars of this county will
decide that nc additional boxes in places
for voting can legally be established in
any of the districts of the county. And
also that the registered voters of par
ticular district or precinct will be entitled
to preference in the order of voting.
This is not only correct Interpretation
of the law, but is fair and just rule for
both parties. No provision has been
made in the jackson District, except for
the voters of this District. 1t will prob
ably take the entire day to poll the votes
belonging to this district; and if voters
from other districts come to Jackson, the
chances are they will not have an oppor-
tunity to vote. At all events, the voters
out of the District will have to stand
aside until the rightful voters of the
district are served.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
The Late TaIlahatchie Troubles

The following card is published in the
News. 1t is proper to say that at this
writing all is serene in Tallahatchie:
We, the undersigned citizens of Talla-
hatchie county, having this day seen a
communication from w. A, Alcorn,
Sheriff, to his ExcellencY the Governor
of the State, dated the 18th inst, pur-
porting to be correct statement of the
recent difficulties in this county, in which
among many other false representations,
appears the following: 1.-THE deputation
pursued these colored men into Coahoma
county, and, according to their own
statement, fired no less than fifteen shots
at them without effect, and besides com
mitted divers illegal and outrageous acts
upon citizens of Coahoma county, ire
spective of color, and being the deputa'
ton alluded to, do hereby denOunce the
same an as infamous and malicious false.
hood. u. l. EVANS,
r. w. BUFoRD,
j. r. SANFORD,
l. M. EVANS,
H. r. JENKINS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-28
Sixth District-.. Hen. ROderick
Seal.

Editors of the Clarion
Hon. Roderick Seal is speaking at ev-
cry available point in this Congressional
District, and is growing stronger and
more forcible on every successive occa-
sion.
The Radical leaders are alarmed.
They have issued orders to their dupes,
the colored voters, to not dare 60 to hear
Seal, but still some, at every point, have
had the independence to act like freemen,
and have gone and heard our candidate
attack the shocking record Lynch made.
in Congress.
Many of them expressed the convic-
ton that Lynch became the easy dupe of
Butler, or that he was actuated by hatred
and prejudice, that led him to vote
directly against the honor and the inter-
est of his cons ituents. Many of the
better class of Republicans have declared
their purpose to vote for Seal.
VIAToR.