davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

The Illinois State Journal, which for
the last month or six weeks, OR ever since
the president refused to appoint its edi-
tor, Mr.. Phillips, to the Office Of post.
master at Springfield, has been bitter In
its opposition to Hayes Southern policy,
has finally been whipped into the ranks,
and on Friday came out in support OF the
president. Perhaps the fact that a new
Republican paper with D. W. Lusk as
editor is about to be started in Springfield
may have had something to do with the
Journals change Of heart. However this
may be, another effort is to be made to
secure the pOstoffice for Phillips,
and the governor and other leading Re-
publicans are said to be working tor
him
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

The New York school Journal, of
" hi,h there is no better authority in this
country, has the following iorcible and
pointed statement OF what shall be
trught in our common schools:
Teachers should have clear idea OF
what the common schools ought to do
for the children. They should bear in
mind that their work is with the rudi'
ments. When a teacher applies for a
school, the question should not be scar
you teach algebra or physical geogra
phy?" but, "can you teach children tc
read, in the least time possible" Let ii
be understood that he Ia the best teacher
who can give the most thorough drill ii
primary studies; that the higher studies
are injurious just to the extent that they
interfere with these branches; that thu
teachers duty is to drill, upon reading
arithmetic, geography, grammer, pen
manship, history and spelling"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
Governor Stones Statement,
ne Claims Tint the Kemper Coun,,
~"% sss Has Been Misreprcsenie,i
IRON the Cincinnati ENQUIRER


IRON the Cincinnati Enquirer
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Atter the do.
tails OF the Chisholm, Mississipni tra MY
cay were telegraphed North. 'Jarn,no aa
johnson ai, a prominent colored politician
IN TINS city wrote to Governor S,ono ~
ascertain II the general press dsnaichssoO
gave true version of the afiair "'G ;M's
letter evoked the following reply trn ~
Governor Stone, dated JecksoD. Nav
18th: '' nay
DEAR SIR:-Your letter of the 18th
inst. was received by to.day's mail. /
wish that larger number OF your Deo.
pie were willing to hear both sides he.
tore condemning. since the recent IN.
fortunate occurrence IN kemper county.
April 70, there has been no outbreak In
mat county, nor any demOn strations TO.
wards violence, nor any well.iounded
apprehehsions Of trouble. / visited the
scene OF trouble as soon as a report of il
reached me, and remained there n mart
Of two days. made full Investigation
and conyersed freely with the family Of
Judge Chisholm. ! afterwards visited
me Judge OF the district. who was at tho
lime holding court In Columbus, and |
'pIalned bis promise to hold a special
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

term OF the circuit court with u view TO
u tull judicial investigation. returned
t. jackson on the eth inst, leaving
everything quiet In Kemper, and as
sured by officers and citizens That there
was not the slightest danger OF iurther
trouble.
started to NatcheZ on the Sth, but
left NatcheZ on the next night, and by
the first boat, having received the tele'
gram OF Capt. NJ. Shanghnessy, which
has been Published in the northern jour-
mails. did not believe the fears express.
ed in his telegram were well founded,
but | desired to do all in my power to
convince any reasonable person that
there was no cause OF apprehension. |
had just left Kemper county, and knew
better than Captain Shaughnessy the con.
dition of affairs there. Ten days had
elapsed since the attack on the Jail, AMI
everything was quiet. lt was not true
that Judge Chisholm and his family were
In danger from any mob. An early in.
dicial investigation was promised, and
was not willing, in order to silence the
clamOrs Of any one, to permit the lnVa.
sion OF the country by Il body OF armed
men and thus give sanction to violation
of law.
As Capt, ShaushncSsy's "yolunteering
the necessary force to protect the widow
and her family" was made ten days after
the attack on the jail, when everything
was quiet, and as eight days have since
elapsed, and quiet still prevails, | should
say: "Ihc reports heralded through the
North,' based solely upon his telegram,
are rather highly colored.' 1t is not
true that Mrs. Chisholm and her husband
were in danger OF assassination while the
after was lying wounded at home it is
not true that her residence was guarded
by mob day and night that they
swore to take her husbands lie, and that
she was not allowed egress or ingress
without a pass from the head of mob.
No one justities the act by which
Judge Chisholm lost his life. Every
thing that is possible shall he done TO
arrest and punish the guilty parties. |
do not hope to silence the misrepresen.
tations of men who are making political
capital out of the unfortunate affair
The South has been too long the victim
of Misrepresentation for your people TO
become willing suddenly to hear both
sides before condemning. The recent
kilograms and articles that have appear
ed in Northern papers are based solely
upon my refusal to consent to an inya-
sion of Kemper county by a body of men
from other counties. The folly of con-
senting to such proposition when no
trouble was apprehended must be appa-
rent to every reasonable person.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

The administration has finally decided
on the course to be followed toward
Mexican marauders. At a cabinet meet
ing on Friday afternoon the secretary OF
war was authorized to address letter to
Gen. Sherman directing him to prepare
instructions tor Gen. Ord to follow Mex
lean raiding parties into Mexico il nec-
essarv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
Senator COnkIin. Heard From
CCincinnatl Gazette's Special !,

VNIHCIHHHtI Haltlte's SpeCaI)
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Conk-
ling has arrived here. Those who have
talked with him say that he does not ex.
Press any antagonism to the presi.
ueht policy, but is not very commune.
catlvc about it. He has, however, indl.
Gated his intention not to make any re.
commentators for Office or to interfere
IN appointments, at least Tor the present,
By doing this his friends say that he in.
,ehds TO disabuse the public opinion In
New ork OF the notion which prevails in
many quarters that he seeks 10 central
the patronage OF the state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
TAN SALE NOTICE.

To Jacob Christian, Mary Christian m,
Emaline Christian '' "uu
lou are hereby notified that ut a sale Of
!anus ior the delinquent state. county diSI
,lict school and other taxes of The wear
ion ana costs, held at the court house io"r
10 me city OF Cairo, county of Alexander
anu state OF illinois, on the sixth dav ~
september, 1870, Martin Brown pri shssed
inc und hfn hfnc, und hf SO ne, und Inf sw
ne, und nj &c NV, und hf ne sw, und hf NV
Nc. Al the above described lands are sit.
uated In section three (3), town fifteen ISl
ana In range three (3) west Of Sd p N, IN
SAD county and state, and that the time
given by law for the redemption of said
TENDER, 1877. wy +" ''p'
cairo, Ills, May II, 1871 WI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

The Democrats of Jackson county vii
meet in delegate convention on Satur'
day, August 4th, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for county OIL
ces. Indications are that Jackson county
will have three cornered fight this fall.
The Changers, as well as the Democrats
and Republicans, will put ticket in the
field. This will leave the result OF the
election In doubt, with the chances in
favor of the Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
Club Prices for for the best Home
and Foreign Literature.

Possessed of The LIVING ACE and one or
other Of our yiyasSSas ATg!sIican ponthlles
whole sltlation. "-Philadelphis Ev'g Buiietin
For 80 80 TnB LIVING AGK and ether ona -.
the American ! Monthlies OF (Harpsr WesiSv
or, for 50, 90. TIE LIVING AaE and scyihmn,sI,s
IT. Nicholas o TAppleton,s journal, ''Ae's
Address LITTLE 4 GAY, Boston,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
A NICE QUESTION OF INTERNA.
TIONAL LAW.

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald gives the details Of o rather Gu.
rious international question growing out
OF the recent Kemper county, Missis-
sippi, tragedy. The question Is likely to
puzzle the state department not little.
Those who remember the circumstances
Of the affair win recall the name OF a
Mr.. A. McClelland, as one OF those
who were killed In defense Of
the Chisholms. It now an.
pears that this Mr.. McClelland was an
elderly gentleman, q native OF Scotland
and British subject. When the sheriff
d Kemper county formed bis posse com.
itatus On tn, eventfnl day that the CHS.
h0lms and the other alleged participants
10 the aasAssination Of Gully were ar. |
rested be summoned IoClellsnd, amoos |
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
"a Complete Pictorial History OF IN
Times THE best cheapest, ana
most successful Family Paper
IN the Union.
HarpeT's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF TIE IRE
ILLUSTRATED.

Nj u Ut TIE TNFHT'
HAMPERS WEEKLY should lie In every
family throughout the land, IA pucr, more IN
tereslng, higher-toned better-illqsiruted paper
is not published In tins or any other country
Commercial Bulletin, Boston,
The WEEKLY ~ the only illustrated paper OF
the day that IN ia essential characteristics IN
recOgnfardal anationalpaper Brook yn Eagle.
The lcaara~ articles In II AllPER'S WEEKLY
on political topi,l are models OF higi-toned dis
cussiOn, aud lis pictorial illustrations are olten
cOIoboratlye argument of no small force --
Examiner aud Chronicle, n. Y.
The WEEKLY has 10 "A ,tlR lurger degree dls-
tlurci al competitors Us an ilhasirsiei news
paper IT. editorials ARE among the MOST able o.
their kind, aud IT. other reading matter /. at once
learned, brilliant, and amusing. It's iillStru-
lions are abundant and Ol rare excellence. Chris
tiau Advocate, =. y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

MnssRs. BRINK, McDOSoueH Il CO.,
will shortly publish an illustrated history
of Jackson county. The book will con.
tain "a description OF the physical lea
lures of the county. its geology, geo.
graphy, and natural resources
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
PROF. TIcE gives the following
Weather nredictions for ,June.

PROF. lice gives the following
weather predictions for June;
June and 2, showery and perhaps
heavy storms; Sd to 9th, generally clear
or ialr; 9th to Sth, clOuding and threat
enlng, with local rains Sth to 10th, gen.
orally clear; 10th to 10th, storms in
places 10th to 10th, generally clear; 10th
TO Goth, clouding and threatening, with
local storms; 2lst and 22d, generally
fair, storms in places 26th to 9th, gen.
orally clear or fair; 9th to 30th, cloudy
and threatening, with heavy local rain
storms. The warmest days will be
about the I'd, 9TH, 18th, 18th, oath and
29th. The coolest weather will be about
the 4th, Sth, 18th and 10th.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

ACRE at Centralia on Thursday de-
stroyed Pages opera house and several
other buildings. During the fire a mum.
Der of persons were more or less Injured
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
SYMPTOMS OF WORRIES.

- WI AS"S ~ w Sti'''S'
WHE countenance is pale and
leaden-colorcd, with occasional
flushcs, or i circumscribed spot on
one Or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; thcpupilsdilatc; an azurcscmi-
circle runs along the lower cyelid;
thenose is irritltcd, swclls,an some
times bleeds; swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with num-
ming or throbbin9 Of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes yorac.Jus, witha
craving sensation Of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone fleeing pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
andyomiting; yiolantpl.nsth through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costiyc; stools Shiny; not
baiiy laOilen and hand; urine "tIlti r:
bid; respiration 0ecaionally diff
cult, and accompu.-I By hiccoueh;
cough sometime ..auiconyul5iye;
uneasy and diMD-I sleep. with
grinding Of t1e ,....; temper varia-
bic, but geu."..s irritable, &c.
Whenever the .'..- arnUtJmg
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
Thr $alletin.

PACKARD Is dangerously III, and his
physicians forbid his receiving visitors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
Notice.

Notice.
y, n no.ie notice Is hereby given TO the heirs
" v, Danlel NJ. Jones, deceased, and to all
u ,,'iIn persons whom ii may concern, that /
an apply 70 the county court OF AleXan.
uel county, Illinois, on the 18th day of June
% VI tle June term 1877 of said court,
W, hoIdsh at the court house in
I smi 10 said county, on the third Mon.
,h ny VI June ISL, for an order OF court an.
no Ur,I'ug the undersigned to sell and com.
r rIHima .nG desperate notes and accounts.
i na,'i ana demands due the estate of
DANIEL NJ Jones, deceased.
h,, BELINDA JONES,
o0ne '' ie'" dtd Administrative.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

JOHN A. LOGAN and daughter are visi'
ting friends and relatives in Jackson anu
Williamson counties.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
BEWARE or rIfr,T,oyg,

loG gennin2 are never sugar
.,,: Each box has q red wax seal on
MeLI 49, with tha impression DR..
- - ~ ! ,vrp p,rtg
,sC "s N,c wrapper bears thcslgna,urc,
oi - MtLANE and FLrMlr5. J,Tos.
3old by all respectable druggists
ana country storekeepers generally,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
Litte1l's Living Age

Jan. !, III, THE LIVING AGE enters upon
Us i3ld volume, with the continued cOmmepdQ.
tIdn Of The best men ana journals Of the country
ald with codstAntY increasing success
In It'I, 1t Will Furnish 10 its readers the pro.
'ucuOns oil Me foremost authors above naInci
and many Others; embracing the choIcest Ser al
ana short Stories by the I.eaiiug Foreign Novel !.
l-tt. and an AInOunl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
by William Cullen Bry ant;

"The Horse Hotel" lively Article, by
Charles A. Barnard, splendid illustrated
'Ihe Clock in the sky" by Richard A.
Proctor; "A Christmas Play for Homes or
sunday. schools" by DR.. Eggleston "Tho
peterhin,' Christmas Tree" by Lucretia
7. Hale; Poetry and Carols Of Winter"
by Lucy LarcOm, with pictures.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03
st. Nicholas f6r 1877
he Christmas Holiday Number Of
ST. NICHOLAS,

uperbiy illustrated, contains very inter-
sting paper, tt. "t|E a..
CHE BOYS OF MY BOYHOOD,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-03

=, IVA Oc EN- TV6 16II
ora, az new Subscribers for 1877, will be sen
o.ner valuable matter, the 1rst installmShm or
new anu powerful serial story, "Jhe Marquis
Lossie, - by GEORGE MACDONALD, now up
appearing In The Living Age from advanc
, 1877-07-05

From Turkiah sources comes tho state-
1ueut that tho Russians lave met with a
series Of disastrous defeats in nwhiol fabulous
numbers Of men l,avo boon lost. Thor report
That tho siegu Of Kars had been raised Is
teiligenco TINT tho Muscovite forces baforo
Batou.n have been compelled to retro.
Thero nrc strong Indications that the Russian
left III struggling in tho direction Of Knys-
man. to join ME11xof4's command, or estab-
1iah now limo of communications, tho Kurt1s
having cut OF that by way Of Rayaxid
, 1877-07-05

Tho cahlo dispatch thiu morning from Tue
Tn1uuNEH correspondent in London, relative
To the intentions and tendencies OF Austria
aud England, undoubtedly reflects tho TENOR
Of tho ndyices received and tho feeling preva-
lent in London news circles. Austria is said
to have mobillzod hes arn,y for active service,
mil the stop which will ombro'l England In
tho war - the armed occupation OF Con-
atantinople-is beloved to have been dstayed
hut not abandoned. Tho feeling IL feyerish
generally among the -gathcrers, whose
persistence in foreshadowing gnoat eyeuts
ought soon to bo rewarded by something
tangibls and definite. ts
, 1877-07-05

4 tremendous effort u certain to Ia put
forth by the Democrats to secure the snat in
tho United States Scnata TO which STANLEY
MATTHEW'S was elected. Tloy caro- compar-
otlyely little for the 0oyaruorahip, but will
concentrate On tho contests for tho Legisla-
turo. aud with the MD OF outaide
znonoy aud pressure they are con-
fdeut Of succeaz. According to q
Washington dispatch the Republicans
aro equally resolved not 10 losa tha IArruxws
succcssorship, aud they have a1seady per-
cei1ud thu necosaity Of conhning their ener.
giss To the olaction Of majority Of Repub-
licans On joint ballot, inktead Of the election
Of members pledged and bound 10 the sup.
port OF any one man. Tho 1ooont experience
II ths Illinois Republicans uay ssrys use.
'M purpose In the forthcoming Senatorial
hglt in Ohio.
, 1877-07-05

intandent and The Deputy Superintendent
hare not been alao to work har1noniously,
The Board Of Education has entertained cor.
tain changes Of the systerp of tho schools
which have not met the Jealous approval OF
the Superintendent; at least, tho changea did
not originate with him, nor vera they ad-
vlsed BY him. Tho Assistant Superintendent
has been credited with apffoval OF the action
Of the Boar1i lnjudieious partisanA l'avo
done much to got up an antagonistn between
the Superintendent and the Assistant Iho
real causes Of this disagreement have been
possibly too trivial to Justify any wrangllng
or want Of harmony, but 1t has nevertheless
existed. Al we have said on former occa'
sion, afr. PfrKARD acted hastily and pet1a-
lantly III resfgning; there wss no occ"mon
for llia retsremont, but 1t would seem that ne
sought TO compel tho boaFta Of Education TO
Dismiss MI DoT1 as tue pflce OF DIS remain
Ing In office. Tho DoaEd accepted hta resiB-
nation, aud the opposing faotion assume
that hs. Do1r should 30 appointed snpos1n'
tendent. without taxing any part IN the
quarrel oet"een Inc patnsans OF PICARD
and DoTr. 70 must insist shat the good OF tho
ruhlio schools Is Of far moro Importance than
tho triumph or dofeat OF the rlsol fFaends OF
these two Rentlomen that the rotircmont OF
Mr. P1cxARo under tho assumption that
he was forced out by tho frienus
, 1877-07-05

Tho distinguished feature Of the corner
stono laying at tho Court-Honse WINS tho
prayer Of tho Roy. GA1rsaA ANDERSON, who,
impressed by tho ncccsaitiea Of tho
flock before him, wasted no invo-
cations on glm.cracks, but oxponde d
thom in solid pleadings for chunks Of mercy.
1le implored tho Almighty to holp tho
County Commissioners "in tho trials
through which they will be ,called upon to
pass" recognizing insinctivcly tho fact that
the Commissioners would scarcely think Of
Offering prayer for themselves, as long %
thero was dollar in the treasury.
, 1877-07-05

tue; that, from speaking Of "thc honest
farmer" people would naturally como TO
speak Of "honest Minnesota But nlas,
on. theory has 50 utterly failed TINT this
great farming State is now known as tire
pudintiug Minnesota" and ita credit ,is 30
low that We doubt II any capitalist would
now ioan It dollar Of money! It oarne
sbout thus: Twenty years ago the people Of
Minnesota needed railroads, and they author
iaed the Legislature to issue bonds for their
construction But when 1t became incon-
von,ent TO pay principal Of interest this debt
was ropudiated. md tho Slate Constitution
was purposely 80 worded that, until It should
be amended, II was made illegal for tho
Legislature to pass IN act for its payment.
The caso was carried up to tho Supreme
court Of the United stasos, which declared
tue debt 10 be morally binding upon tho
State Of Afinnesta, though 1t was impossible
to sne State in the courts. Recently The
creditors have proposed to compromise
their claims nt 80 cnnta on the dollar,
We believe, II Tho people Of Minnesota
would make tho nocdful amendment Of their
Constitution. A popular yote Inns Just been
taken on euch q proposed amendment, and
has been voted down four to one! And this,
after several lending ecclesiastical bodies Of
the Baptists, Congrogationalists, and Pres
bytarians In the state had strongly urged
return to honesty. An analysia OF the vote
shows that tho amendment would bavo leon
adopted Ind tho immoral inhabitants Of tie
cities beon allowed to decide tho question:
1nt$ II
, 1877-07-05

Two desperate attempts hare been made within
q few weeks to Abduct young Etri from Union
Hill, N. ]. She has Identified thJ men, md has
twice had fearful struggle with them. On
tho last occasion they dragged her scyern1 rods
from her house, bruised her badly, and she onIY
escaped atter shooting ono with revolver sho
hps carried with her stncs tho first attack. She
Is almost distracted, and fearful ot her ife, and
tho apathctlc nclg1hors aud authorities lit
aroupd and let her aght her own battles, more
interested IN seeing which side wins than in
lendtng MY assistance.
, 1877-07-05

Tl,ero is something sensible in Quinoyia
method of celebrating the Fourth. A roti-
cent reporter with commendnh1o contempt
for details says there was no general demon
Etratlou, a,ul the only pnt1iotio foatufo was
"a row In which two mon were killed."
, 1877-07-05

Says an exchange: 1.-THE statement tcle-
grsphcl frou, San Francisco that Gen. J. B.
FRlsu1x, son-In-law Of Gen. VALLEJO. the old
Mextcqn proprietor Of the Vallejo Ranch, u In
Mexico ta!mplJ to settlc some claims held BY
New York men against tho Mexican doS.
erument' Ia in direct confirmation OF tho whole
Mexican scheme, Instead Of ii denial Of 1t. 1t
Is these claims held by New York men which arc
among the seesst causes Of tho broachlng OF
such q projects That he 'l'olds letters from
leading authorities at Warrington to the Ameri
cau Minister md others may well bo believed" i"
, 1877-07-05

In tho trial Of Russian torpedo vs. T'urkiah
g11lboat tho for,nor appenrs to bo aomewhnt
on top. When Turkey established her 1oot
on tho Danubo great things vero promised
for it, but the whole outfit is scattored, and,
unless destroyed, will fall into the hands Of
the Rusaians This status haa been effected
by n juaicious planting Of torpcdoes, which
has paralyzed tho operations OF tho gunboats,
and rendered them practically usoless,
, 1877-07-05

Ills Majesty of Dahomcy sats brava OK
ample to tho other potentates. Having been
compelled to pay England heavy indemnity
8of tie trouble ho hos put the BrtisA Gov
ernrnent to, l1o now proposes to got even by
making sacrlaco Of 5U0 natives to tho
{n4i
, 1877-07-05
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY,

q01+ 1NAlAANHt kAV 4AN4CQaVA W 2A%0A AA8-
toual Law ut Oxford, has recently published
work on tho treaty relations Of nusaia and
Turkey, which brings out one side Of the
Eastnxn question not gcnerally known, or at
least not worry generally unaarstocet, namely,
J,s tFin,omatin historv. Mr.. HOLLAND claims
- -. r,,.., H. n,,us,s,a ar1 Trrka ffrat CANA
toas Hnon W. 4sa's1a" a." A.Ass s',14'o ~,
Into conflict IN inc soseuteontn ceutu1y uaoJ
wero two hordcs Of batbaEians, tho difference
t,.;no lint the Turks ware basbatians On the
~. D-.,i.,<, -. t,,,t t,.o;,-
aectae' w1uo wv A''.''1"AA. "'3 y
ming TO zeal the impulses Oh LaA1 on11staaolIy
which gavo them point Of contact with
Western Europe that has proved Of tho
greatest political advantage to them. Tho
tus beginning Of the present Russian policy
ho PLACES not In tho reign Of PErza the
Great, "a most writer's do, bnt In that Of
OA7uEn1sr H., its spring being found In
zeal for tho Orthodox Eastorn Church, which
she was At frat compelled 10 atfect, and which
, 1877-07-05

The Springfield Journal Il still hazplng on tho
Pensloo-O Office matter, and continues to be
troubled Ia IL mind because the Chicago Office
xa4 not removed 70 Springfield;
We inylts tbs attansioa Of TUE TR1sux1, how
Sref, 70 The following provision Of shs law tsec
/ Td5 Nsrlaed Statutes of the UnlGs4 St2tss} which
70 faz seena tn have escaped IT. ugsics:
lut ny penblo1ss msy w REQUIRED thought proper