davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
James Thompson.

Mr.. james Thompson, well known citizen OF
New York, died. after lingering Illness, yesterday.
at his residence No. Forty-elghth street, IN tho
sixty-seventh year Of his age. He was born 10 ENG
land. and came to this country, accompanied Dy ms
father, at the age Of thirteen Alter DeVina COM
nletel his educaton at Baltimore, no settled early
in life in New York, ana by industry and perseve
rance, aided by superior business abilities and By
drectinp his energies In direction, he rose to .
h,ch desree OF eminence rs merchant and accu-
r,, ard con adcrnUle wealth. he was distinguished
for MIA great ability as chess player. He used 70
amend much OF his leisure time over the ches9 bc.rd
anu became one Of the most celebrated players In
America He died sincerely regretted by hlo fS'ohda
md mOVyned hy ~ reAuveA
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

DE- RoDAs LEAVES CUBA.--The Spanish
government has at length decided to accept
She resignation of Captain General De Rodas
he leaves Cuba about the goth, and the 0d
INTERIM Captain General will be the notorious
General Vaimaseda, who for long time has
been plotting against the officer he succeeds.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
R.rsrs Of sAs P.s.-..s.r ae.er.I.

Report Of the Postmaster GoaeraI.
The Postmaster Generals annual report
which We published In full yesterday, IL .
satisfactory exhibit Of the workings Of biz
department during the last year. He has
enlarged his mail facilities and has reduced the
deficiency in his revenue. The burden of the
Congressional franking privilege is the dead
weight upon the department which renders Il
impossible to meet its expenses from It's own
resources. The subsidies to mail steamers on
the Pacific have worked so well in the enlarge
ment Of our Pacific trade that q continuance
and increase of these subsidies is recommended.
The new Correspondence cards." which are
working SO nicely in the British postal system.
are warmly recommended for adoption here.
and we presume there will be no difficulty In
getting authority from Congress to try the ex-
pertinent. The business Of the postal money
order bureau covers thirty-four millions Of
dollars for the year-a great increase. Indeed.
from its cheapness, convenience and perfect
security, this money order system Is one Of the
most popular institutions Of the government
We are sorry, however, that the Postmaster
General has not made an appeal for something
like the English and European continental
postal telegram system the great feature of his
report. We suppose that the actual duties Of
his vast establishment as it is have pretty fully
occupied his time and attention. Satisfied.
however, that the transfer Of the telegraph
lines Of the United States to the Post ONCE De-
partment would be great gain to the depart.
ment, to the public press and to the people,
we hope that Mr.. Washburn will keep his bill
before Congress until the two houses pass it
GRATz Brown told few wholesome truths
at complimentary serenade given him by his
political friends in St. Louis the other evening.
Among other things, addressing the veteran
Union soldiers present, he said:-
SoLDIERs-Whereyer have gone in tho canvass
OF this great State have ever found that those who
bore the brunt oil battle the first to extend the
right hand OF reconcation-lc lcheers)-prompt to
forget al! anmosity and to consgn to oblivion obs0-
efe issues, bygone phrase0logy. past nomenclature.
1t was only those who neld high carnival In The rear
that would still prOong the note or dScord, hoping
| for continued p.llage. tOheers.l
| This pointed rebuke of the ultra radicals, who
opposed the enfranchisement Of whites when the
same privilege was bestowed upon the blacks.
was well timed and well merited. Words like
the above have the true ring and will dad an
echo in the breast Of every true America
| citizen.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

DEoEMBER, the first month Of winter, has
come upon US in the charming disguise Of May,
and these beautiful skies, and our Broadway
swells, and the beautiful eyes Of our beautiful
bellies, are almost enough to make us perfectly
Indifferent as to the price Of ice next summer,
80 that these beautiful days Of December are
continued. Bus the end Is not far off, and we
NAV have skating yet before Christmas.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

WHAT HAS BECOME OF VAN VALKENBURa P
This question has been mooted about the
Board se QomHisslouara Of Publia Parks
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

LIMA EDwINs THEATRE. 72o Brosdwsy.-LIrTLE
JACK SuLrpAnp. Matinee at T.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

gowERY THEATRE, Bowery-NgoK AND EEoK-JAcK
SuRPPA ap AND HIS PAL, BLUEsKIN.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

BOOTHS THEATRE. 2sd ST.. between SIN 9th avs
RIP VAN WINKLR Matinee ut III.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

NIBLo's GARDEN, Brasdway.-suAKHspEnK's COMEDY
OF AS You LIKE III. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

\ NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE s5 Bowery.-GBANl
GERMAN OpEIA-TAsNHAUsER
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

wALLAcK's THEATRE. broadway 10th street,
Tx ROAD 40 RUIN. Matnee-SoaooL ron SCANDAL.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

= GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF 9Th and 2Sd ST.
LES BHIGANDe. Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1870-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

AMUStMEhIS IhlS NiEhHuun AND kveNint.
sowERY THEATRE Boyery.-NsoK ASD NroK-JAcK
Sn9PfAap AND HIS PAL, BLUEsKN.
BOOTHS THEATRE. gsd st.. between SIN 9th avs.-
Rir VAN WINKLR Matinee nt ~.
wALLAcKs THEATRE Broadway ana 10Th street,
TaE ROAD 10 RUIN Aatinee-sonooL ron SCANDAL.
NIBLo's GARDEN, Brnsdway.-snAKrsrEnr's COMEDY
OF AS You LIKE IL. Matinee al :.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 7ao Brosdwsy.-LIrrLE
JACK suLrrARp. Matinee at J.
NEW YORK sTApT THEATRE, s5 Bowery.-GaAND
GERMAN OPEIA-TASNHAUsER
, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF 9Th av. and asd ST.
LES BRiGANDs. Matinee at
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway THE PANroArMr OF
WEE WILLIE WIsSIr. Matinee at J.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway corner s0th z.-Persorm
anees every afternoon and evening.
GLOBE THEATRE. 72s Broadway-vARnrr ENTER.
lsANaRnT, &c Matinee at ~.
FIFTH AvENUE THEATRE rwen,y-tour.h s.-Frn-
sASDE Matinee at X.
! FRENCH THEATRE. l4th st. and 9th ay.-GnAsp
1sIEEaEDE MUSICALE &c.
MRS. p. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brookyn.--
AcRo59 ThK CONTINENT
! BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-ESeLIsu OPERA
MARTHA Matinee at 2-BonEAIAN GIRL.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.-VA-
RIE1Y ENrERrAISMENT. Matinee al ~.
THEATRE coMIouE. 6l4 Brosdway-coMo VOCAL
ISM MICRO A,Ts &C. Matinee at 21S.
KELLY 4 Icons aTNsTRELs No sos Eroadwsy-
THE ONLY LEos-LA ROSE DE 81. FLouE, &C.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrREL HALL Ss5 Bros way
NEGRO MlssfEELsY FAIoEs. BuRLEsouEs, &c.
BRYANT's NEW OPERA HOUSE. asd st., between 9Th
And 'h sys.-NEGRo AissTRELsY, EooKsrnIorriEs, TO-
1 Ho0LEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-NraEo MIN.
E1RELsY, BURLEsoUEs,
4 BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE--wrLoH HuGuEs 4
WHITES MIssTRELs. THE ISTELLIaENT DUToHMAN.
] NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth 1street.-soENEs IN
ThE RIHG AoRoBATs, do. Matinee at az.
DIR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7ie Broadway.--
BciENcE AND ART.
NEW YORK Museum or ANATOMY. sIs Brosdway.-
SCfENcF AND AIT.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

i NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth etreet.-SogNEs IN
Thf RING, AoaoBATs, 40 Matinee at az.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-Nrano MIN.
E1RRLsY, BUaLEsoUEs, &C.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

DIR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7i6 Broadway
BciENcE AND ART.
SCfENCF AND ART
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

BROOKLYN OPERA H0USE--wrLoH. HuGuEs 4
WHITES MIssTRKLs. THE ISrELLIaKNT DUToHMAN.
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

BRYANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23d st., between 9Th
Ind 9TH sys.-NEGRo AIssTRELSY, Eo0EsTBIoIrlEs, 1o
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

on the broadest basis. But the frightful ex-
cesses Of fthatrevolution-th bloodiest tyranny
of modern times-and that, too, under the
mockery OF liberty, equality and fraternity,
soon produced reaction and ended in the
ascendancy Of military conqueror. The en-
pire of the first Napoleon was the natural con-
sequence of these excesses and the disor-
ganized state of society TO which they
had led. But the revolution did not
end. 1t was perpetuated, because the old
order Of things, both political and
social, was utterly uprooted and could not be
restored. The first Napoleon had the sagacity
to see the difficulty when he undertook to
establish his own dynasty. The old landed
aristocracy was obliterated and their lands
were divided among the mass Of the popula-
ton. He created new titled aristocracy-a
military aristocracy-to support his throne !;
but It had little real power, because it did not
possess the soil-had not those immense
| landed estates which the cid aristocracy OF
France possessed, and which give the aristo-
sracy Of England SO much power.
| The confiscation of the great estates Of the
nobility by the revolutionists and making the
assignats sort Of land warrants created a
new landed proprietary. The soil Of France
was cut up into small estates. Instead Of
few thousands Of proprietcrs there became
millions. The great mass Of the people be-
came the owners Of the soil. The abolition
Of the law Of mogeniture-another measure
that tended very much to perpetuate the revo-
lution-increased from year to year the number
) Of Land swpers, There are. ws believe. soms-
The New York herald., 1870-12-03

L OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadwav.-TnE PANToMIMR or
WE WILLIE WISkIE. Matinee at ].
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
PULASKI coUNJvAAOIcALlSM
4 Thought for tho Ne9sO TO Revoive-
Ths Iolossd MaiesA&vzars Squelehtd
BIZ few White passslhren.

The Mound City Jouraal Lost week,
refers to the letc Radtcua PRIMARY meeting
in Mound Cisy, in thesfollowine terms
George Mertz, Esq., who holds ,thc Radi-
cal party Of. Pulaski county in the palm OF
his hand, called the various shades Of his
clans TO order this pm. att o'clock.
, After entertaining them for some min
utes in his usual style, he suggested the
propriety Of having q secretaryin the per-
son Of DIR. Waggoncr. The conyention
was composed of nineteen white aud sixty.
four colored men. Tho colorcd men came
with tickets in their pockets, expecting,
according to former usages to vote in pri-
mary election, for candidates Of their
choice. IL was though, and feared
by "the ring, that decided maiortyfof
these were In favor OF tho nomination of
Col. Lowe for sheriff and 10 head OF this
un wavering tendency Of the majority
element, the chair, with pious dsihterest-
edness, suggested that ba'loting be dis
pensed with, and that q committee be np-
pointed to report the names of delegates TO
represent this presinct in the county con-
vention next Tuesday, and who should 20
uni,lsfrueted His suggestion was effected
in regular omnibus style, in less time than
ts required TO write IL, And before the ma
jor,y element in the convection could
comprehend the trick, four ,ehits delegates
uereappointed to the cossty convention,
and the rights and very existence of ,be
6olored majority were ignored. It's ua'
that they appointed ono colored man an al
ternate, whichh simply an emVty honor,
Why does the Radical ring thus turn
its cold shoulder to tho majority wing Of
the party? Can the oolorel men not bc
| trusted Are they ashamed to affiliate
with him in the nominating conyeniion, OF
are they afraid that he will defy their con.
troll and vote Cor 1.owc? Gentlemen il !,
time you were psscticing social and politi.
cal equality with your colored friends and
4 thuscarry out ysur teaebings fAithfply ant
honestly. sycophancy may loose ite SAVIOR
70 the colored palate. IL Coz. Lowe wa
the choice Of the colored ruen you sshpuld
not have prayentsslt h smfrom casting thei'
bsllo,s for him. We bavs.known Col
Lowe well and favorably for sixteen years
aud the only thing We can alledgc agains
him is, that he clings with such unremit
ting tcnacity to the tenets and pollation'
Of the Radical party.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA
Read the Captains letter and
the Letter from his Mother:

Benton Barracks, Mo-, Amil ~, lsst.
IiI JOHN Isl Ll.-Iearsir Knowins The Ell
csncy u your Ssrsparila, and The healing an
irn'tr .al qualities Il Possesses, ] send you %.
follow vas statement 81 my casei
VAS wounded about two year, ago--sA- takeI
PR uHrT AMI confined for sixteen months, he ~
musta 20 often, my wounds have not healed yet
! huN" not at up moment since ! Eas wounded
! am -hO' through M hips. Ay general h.slit
is impaired, and need something 10 assist no
uAe. ! have muf' faith IN your rafsspauIl4 Ihss
% anything else l wist that that j genuine
Please cypress me half dotcI taitI--. aus
ohlgr CAPT. c. y. JOHNSON,
~. Louis. No.
7. : tn. iollosing Was written April %, I,ts
b. M Jennie d.hnson, mother Of Capt. gohn.
sOn
pR, JOHN buLL-IrM s.r Ny husband. bi
D.. Jukuiou, yss a -kiiliul surgeon AMI physio
lun No. Central AtB York. where be died, leaVBf
a." Ri"Ns &. J.. Johnson 10 my care. Al thirteen
Year, VI FLr, he had u chrome dATThea aHu
sCro!.la, Tor which gave hun your sArsapaTiila
IT CURED Hlhg ] have for ten years recon.
mcndei u 70 many IN Acs York, ONO and lo~s
tor ScFoiula, fever sores, Anc general debility
Perfect success has attended II, The esrss ,rsd,s
a. soms 60s6s " scFgHLa aAa fetsr sOfts Strs a.~ss
mirarsiazs. am very ANXIOUS tor my son 20 agar
have recourse 10 your sarsapaTilla lie y barin
Of g.u Inga spurious article hence his NftlnR l'
yuu for 4. lie wound, we're terrible, but ie
ieye no will recover Respectfully, $3.50,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
Levec street and Washington avenue.
Adopted.
Nv Councilman TAYLOR:


Adopted.
BY Councilman Taylor:
WHEgEAs, Since the filing of the streets
and avanues in the lower part Of the city,
there does not seem to be any further use
Tor tho machinery used for draining the
same, therefore be It
ResoSved, That the drainage committee
in conjunction with the Mayor be and they
hereby are authorized and instructed to
sen TIE boilers, machincry And pump used
Tor drainage purposes, situated at the june
tion CT lOth street and Ohio Levcc, for tho
bf4 price thuy cen obtain Tor heiA anu that
sAid committee be authorized 70 advertise
Sss1ssesssslsin 0hscssoTss hcuss and
cincinnati newspapers. AuIu~s .U
Barclay moved to amend by Inserting
the words Comptroller be authorized
and instructed TO advertise The Aamc, in
ucu Of tho words othat said committee he
I An endnent accepted. -,..
d Tho question then being upon the
adoption of the resolution ~ amended.
mously. ,hftiO
By Alderman Winter: .
Resot~ed, That the street Supervisor be-
,oiIice,n.S -, $50, ,r-i,s al ,m.ta $50.
~ al "n.rscr. VINO bayo hosn snmnnn "a
ne MIN ~ ~ ,nn ,h. .sroa,. "a av.n.
uss Of Tho CITY and in no o,hsr c;ty c,.c.
BY Alderman Winter:
avery wh.,f,na, NJ ,.i,rnsa .a.n, ,.rra'
sw,irc a ra;,,".a connsnv .nsy n,or;So
for ,bs1r u.sand H. "A, nr. n,;~.,a' ws,cb.
man VIII sh.Il 10 .r,nop.,.a 10, H.
Mayor bv and w;,h ,bo con. on, ~ ~: ri, =
Co,;nch IN ;ai,, .o..i"n x;,h 81, nn.,o~ -
n,aL. $500 a.. ,ha ,;,,.,,nn 20 10,
o,d;ns,re wh;Io T., No ai.nh :, ~,
ANY saia wa, ,hmsn :, a;ya ~ ,hs o;,,
tho anne h.,,d ,h., 'o,.a, sn.,,ca,na,, AZ
said watchmon or nriva,e noIics ,o rscciy,
mo- .omncn.a,;an frnn, ,ha s;,v h", o. 90.
\ ceiv, ,he .sn,o foo. c,r .rro.,. Dr., tho,
nosc.,no, rao..;xa Il, IiLa $40. n,h,,,';s'
iE.c, 80 ,ho ~, - 80 .' osnu. VS.
p ,i;co donar,,n.r, s',Ve'"""s '"'
Connc;iman T.y,or n-.so,,.a m, r.a
,,ommun;ca,ion frn,n ,b. CIV Tr."snrs
r.nr..an,,nn a., Si ,oo IA T. "a, 81.
nh;ch hocs,no J,o an ,.o IL, ;ns; bas'
-. nr..sns..,, g.. a,,n, ~. 4, :.
@ ,ha, ~ ,n0 az sdJ y III 49, AZ AZ
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
ERANfE AND PRUSSI.t.

one cannot cease wondering at the I'm.
parallelcd campaign now in progress
in Europe. The franco.Prussisn war
is now aud for centuries must remain,
marvel to all enlightened mankind. Il,
stand, alone, without, u precedent Or ex-
ample. A contemporary uuthfully rays
that nothing IN the record Of tie first Ma
poleon ID comparable with il, and il has
generally been conceded that what he failed
TO do, was no, possible Of accomplishing,
by ordinary man. France, which sixty
years ago made the tour Of all Europe, and
tramplcd over nations withou, compunc.
ton or remorse, is now, in six weeks
eoHaic, with a power that then scarcely
had name in history, put TO utter
rout-her armies broken ia fragments or
dead her Emperor prisoner, and her cap
NAl nj the mercy Il the enemy Events
have succeeded each other so fast that il
seems rather dream than reality. The
blows Of Prussia have been incessant and
struck with theblow, Of a ei,n, E,cbb.,.
tie reported was hut the prelude to another
and every attack victory The French
have been out-numbered,. ou,.ceneraloa
overwhelmed and crushed An tina, :.
deems them has been the msraiic.n, hu,
unavaillng bravery Of the soldery. Their
honor ia past suspicion or reproach tor il
Is cer'sin they did all tina, men could do il
their positions and that was much. The,
were led like sheep to tho slaughter, but
they died the death Of lions. With NOR,
competent or more fortunate general
they would have left different record.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08

fReguT Meeting Of the city couurill
Cairo, Ills.. Sept. {, is7o.
Present-Messr.. AFTER Brankle, Klcb,
Lonsrgan, Meyer, Mckee, Mendel, Taylor,
Theobold, Waldcr, Win,or--ll.
Alderman Meadel took the chair.
The board being ready 10 transact bu,i-
ness, the Clerk presented and read las un-
finished business n petition from WIN.
Boge, asking permission 10 erect an adj
dition 10 his frame house, situated On lot
H. in block 20, in the city.
Councilman Taylor-Mr. Chairman, ]
ri.c TO . point Of order. Section Z, of the
rules governing the City Council in the
petition, claim, account, or other written
application intended TO be presented to
the CITY Council, To be presented by the
Mayor, or any member In his place. The
Clerk is no member OF this body, and
object to him presenting any matter for
their consideration.
Alderman Mckee appeared and took
his seat.
Mr.. Mendel, then stated that the said
petition was in accordance with the Ordi-
nance, and that he knew of no reason, why
the petition should not be granted, and
'Nlh'FNNA NA' 'i'th w lthh Nh' l'AAAihlis
Petition read at length.
Councilman Taylor moved 10 grant tho
the prayer of the petitioner,
Carried
J Councilmen Barclay, OCallahau, Jor-
gshs'n and Carroll appeared and took their
seals,
Alderman Winter presented u petit ion
from Nr. VIM. W Gilman asking permiss-
I ION 70 erect frame building on lot No. IL
ia block No. % in the city of Cairo. and
/ the dimensions ofthe building not 10 ex-
/ ceed "a feet By "a feet, and hight or .
feet together with the written permission
Of oil the property holders in the bloch 49,
which was read Nv the clerk and ON
motion Of Alderman Lonergan permission
a. prayed Was granted.
Petition Of W. W Thornton. asking
I permission u remove the market house.
tromits Resent location into his lots on
block 2s was presented by Mayor Mendel,
which Was read by the Clerk, and j, APP
Pearing TO the council that the re-
= quironents Of the ordinances
upon the subject had been complied with
Nh'reupon, on motion, the prayer wa.
granted
Petition of Henry Harris, ,presenlng
.na' On account OF rheumatisIn, he failed
immediately renew hi. license n, II,
fps' OF arestaurant, when the same ex-
Ala that afterwards to-wit: when
pau the money into the treasury
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08

nm Our Radical cotemporaries, NOR
,hrough purpose to deceive their readers
,l.n through ignorance insist t"a' the
vote Of Col. Crcbs not to receive the re-
,ort Of the conference committee o. tho
Schcnck bill, was vote against The Dill
NO man Knows better than hcy,hnow thae
had every vote in congress been cast
against receiving that report the result
would not have been the defeat oi tue hiIi'
The negative vote Of Mr.. Crebs Simply 'h-
dicated desire upon hi. part to INSIST upon
the original view ofithti Hn''tland had
III, question been decided . -. he 1900. lAs
etfec, would have been the reference OF the
,ill 10 The sane rrs new. conference COM
mitt.C. - -.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08

and IL license in the possession of the City
Clerk, duly issued and awaiting the sigma
,,ture Of the City Comp roller, he was Ar
rested and fined tlIes SUN of $40 and costs,
and praying that the same be RENTED.
Alderman Winter presented said peti.
ton aud stoted no know the matters and
things therein contained to BE- Facts aud
moved tho Council toycrit the fine Car
ricd by n unanimous,.vo;c.
BY Councilman Barclay Petition Of c,
! y. lluSios, jh bclnlf Il the First NaS
tonal Bank, asking permission 70 remove
house from Lots and in Block 95, TO
' lei 40, in said block. a.
] Referred to committee on fire depart
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
A Fact.

From the Chicago Tribune, RadicalI
Congress shu maintains tares, direct
and indirect IN the amount OF not Tess than
$500 600 600, or THIS ENORMOUS TAX
LESS THAN oSE-HALF Is RECEIVED BY
TgE GOVERNMENT The remainder is
distributed 10 pirate individuals and classes
pho control legislation ...t {.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08

An ikyis roR Sherry We today
ahhouhee IN the appropriate column. the
nA'ne OF Mr.. A. II. Irwin, Gs u candid.t.
.oi sheIn oi Alexander county =, III. en-.
SUNG November election. A. will +.
seen else~ here, Mr.. IRWIN I. ,ba 49,; oo
of the Democratic County Conyen,ion
wh,eh met IN this city On Monday.
and Il Wei known as one ~ ,bs ~,
ular young men IN the city Being rwe fl
qualified Tor the poaiiioa be 80 "en
have no doubt, If elected bs N, we
charge the duties Of the Office 10 ,bs . a's,
faction VI the people. In hin uur n"Sni
nee, Mr.. Brown, will And u "foeInan wo,,n :.
of his steel, We wish Mr.. Irwin all ,or,'
of good luck eScep, success IN the race 70,
sheriff, but if &c should bs go unfortuns,,
As to fail in the election of the Republi
caa nominee, We know of no gentleman
of the Democratic persuasion who woul
be more acceptable 10 us than Mr. Ham
Iryip,-Cair0 SH., IN,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
RcSolred

VIII the Tribme please tell us which
side of the tariff fence the Radicals OF thc
Thirteenth District are on--the Revenue
or Protection sidci And will ii please tell
Il, whether, IN ii. opinion, the Radicals Of
thi. district have lodged the tariff qucs-
,ion. and are consequently entitled to the
contempt OF both the friend. and oppon-
eut. Of Protection?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

adjourned Regular meeting ofthe Board of Al
derm.n.l
CAiRo lLL., SEPT. is', 1870.
Present - Alderman Brankle Carroll,
Lonergan, Mckee, Theoboid and Wal
der-G. rNFN
There being no quorum, on motion OF
Alderman Mexico The board adjourned
until Thursday. sth inst, at "a O'Clock,
pm. JOHN BROWN, City Clcrk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-08

r.. solution In the Tariff Question adopted Wy
the Democratic Convent IN OF the Th'rteenih
Congres sional pistrct--Col. John n. Crsbs. MONT
nee
Resolved, That WE ARE IN FAVOR
OF A TARIFF FOR REVENUE on
LY and IRE demand that the burdens
u taxation shall Be fairly nsd equally
adjusted, and that suck an Adjustment can.
not be made ,oi,hon striking from the stat
ate book the pressst oiioGs tariff ta'cs, a
system Of ta.ca,ion based upon .faroritsyr
and ,ehich has destroyed Aneri.
cdh shipping md ecmn'eree, oPpREssEs
THE PEOPLE oF rHE oREAr AoRIcuL-
TuRAL REGIONS, coMPELs THE MANY TO
PAY TRIBUTE TO THE FEW, AMI HAS
BUILT Up MoSoPoLiEs THAT CONTROL NOT
ONLY EVERY BRANCH OF AMERICAN INDUS
TRY, But ALSO THE LEGISLATION or Con-
GREss and zoe demand that the prime ar.
tietes Of necessity, s,sch as tea, coffee, sugar
and salt shall be placed .poa the free list
Resolution on the Tariff Question, adopted by tho
Radsa al Convention OF tie Thirteenth Consre-
sionM ps,ric,-Hon, n. W. Mum. nomineel