davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

The EXCURSION To-DAY.-For the con-
venience Of people in the upper part of tho
city, who intend going on the excursion in
the steamer Eckert to-day, the manage
ment have made arrangements to
have the boat stop at Twentieth street,
both going and coming,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

For ExCHASGE.-An invoice Of hats
and caps and other merchandise for q
small house and lot in Cairo. For desira-
bic property will pay some cash differ
ence. Call at No. l40 Commercial avenue
ELLIOTT HAWTHORN a. Co.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

MARRIAGE GUIDE Interesting work,
numerous engravings, 224 pages. Price
80 cents. Address DIR. Butts Dispensary,
No. 10 North Eighth Street, St. Louis,
Mo. See Alyertisement
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

CONE TO STAY.-Robert Reid has per
manently established n coal yard Mt Cot
tonwood Point Mo-, for the purpose o.
supplying steamboats, with coal. lows al
all times day or night.
jeStf IS. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

NoTICE.-Hereafter and during the re-
mainder of the hot season the meat shops
Of Cairo, will not, as heretofore, be opened
for the sale of cut meats on Saturday even
ing but will open as usual on Sunday
morning and hold regular markets until
0 O. clock am. je30-3t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

pay reward Of twenty dollars for in
formation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction OF the person or persons wlo
changed the switch this morning on Ohio
levee, in front of Clark's block, thereby
throwing a train off the track.
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
Cairo. June 20, 1871. je30-3t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

FOURTH OF July ExcURsIoS.--To any
point on the Illinois Central Railroad.
for one and one-fourth fare for round trip.
Good for July 4th and for return, includ-
ing July 9Th. 81
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

WM. EHLERs has the best brands Of
French calf, moroccos, kid, buckskin and
patent feathers, all Of which he will man
ufacture into the latest style Of boots and
shoes 70 suit the taste Of any and all his
Patrons. ,ne2ltf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
MISSOURI MUTUAL

&sA ~ -INA -lSl " l. " "a i
Ranks high in the list OF sound, thrifty weste
Life Companies.
II has ample capital-sl25, 900.
II has assets more than enough to cover Al
liabilities in addition to the caprlal.
IL has one hundred thousand dollars depo.lt
with the State Of Missouri as q perpetual gu
antee 10 it, policy holders.
II has complied fully with the new laws OF {
state, which are quite as exacting and more n :.
~ enforced than those Of Eastern states.
IL invests its funds in the West, among I
people from whom they are received.
Its management Is vigorous, skllful and ~
dent.
It's annual income from the interest alone
already more than sufficient 10 pay it's losses.
II issues policies upon the ordinary life and q
dowment plans. at the same rate us other III
class companies.
The policy holders receive all the profits In a
nual dividends.
The stock holders can receive only ten 4
cent, Of interest on their capital, by the terms
the charter.
The annual dividends TO policy holders are
ready greater than many old Eastern CompAnl
have ever been able TO pay.
The state OF Illinois paid last year about 10
nllllon dollars for Life Insurance.
why send so much money out OF the State
away to New York AMI New England for an art,
that may be produced just as cheap'y Tor more
at homer
WOOD Il LOW,
apr2Jdawu Agents at Cairo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

TnF RoudHs.-The Odd-Fellow will
make he frst-trip to the picnic grounds
OF the Rougs, this morning, leaving Phil
lips wharfboat at eight o'clock precisely
and viii continue 70 make hourly trips
during the day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

CANS CANSll CANSlll
Five hundred dozen No. Tin FRUIT
CANS AT THE NETWORK STORY, at 81 90
per dozen. Largest wholesale and retail
stock in the city.
GREEDY & PARTEE
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
UP, CAIRO.
A PERFECT FIELD DAY FOR THE
FRIENDS OF PROGRESS.
OUR FUTURE SECURE.
A NOBLE DAYS WORK.
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND SEW
EN- FOR TO FOUR AGAINST.

The friends Of Cairo have cause fol
congratulation. The struggle, which wal
inaugurated two months ago upon this
question of railroads, was, let US trust, de-
cidcd yesterday. And the decision was
Just of such a character as tho friends
of enterprise and of Cairo have long pr :
dictod. To-day every hope for Cairo's
future is brighter. Now there is
confidence where all was doubt;
every property-holder feels Sc
slrer in his investments; every business
man takes courage and looks forward to
the better day." and there is not me-
chsnic or laboring man among us who will
not soon feel the result of yesterdays
work. 1t was a splendid triumph splen-
didly achieved. Everybody turned out
and everybody worked. The opposition,
which threatened so much with its teapot
tempest faded away like snow under tue
suns rays There were one or two OBJ
structionists. But these have, ere this,
learned, doubtless, that their opposition or
obstruction only demonstrated the more
plainly the contemplate envy which gov
erned their conduct, and made ii conspicu-
ous-not to be forgotten. The vote
cast was nearly full one yet, there
were number of our registered voters
who did not vote. But, rs the result was o
| glorious we cannot, amidst SO much at
which to rejoice, find room for complaint
The votes cast were in the
NORTH PRECINCT:
For the affirmative propositions sc
For negative
SOUTH PRECINCT
For the Affirmative propositions "A
For negative
making Il vote of 1907 for to agal tn
affirmative PROPOSE rns. Cory 'aougl
for one day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

ST. PAUL AND RETURN via Chicago, re-
turn via Dunleith, $3.50. Good for 30
days. jylt3
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

For SALE.--A good open buggy. APP
pyto JAMES JOHNSON, Stone Depot.
ie2S.lw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

DULUTH AND RETURN via Chicago and
return via Dunleith, or via Dunleith aud
return via Chicago, si7.25. Good for 30
days jylt3
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

kisDLIsG.-500 " glass boxes y for sale
at b cents each. w. w. THoKsYos.
ie2l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
TIME TABLE

Returnlpg % cairo NJ an carly hour IN The eNcnin
Fair for the round trip from Cairo, u; iron
Mound city, 81 from Caledonia, 81, from Metro
polls, 81. Children from = to II years old. ~ 81
Refreshments will be served on board for thos
who do not take their dinner with them.
No children allowed to go unless accompsnic
by parents or guardians. JcZ5dtd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
apr2GCiswti
MANHOOD I:
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORE
Just published, in sealed envelope. Price, c

Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price, C
A lecture on the natural treatment, AID radi,
cure of Spermatorrhea or Sentinel Weakness,
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and lnI
dement's TO Marriage generally; NervousncI
Physical Incapacity, resulting from self ahu
etc, by Robt j. Culyerwell, NJ. D., author of 4
Screen Book" etc.
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS.
Sent under seal, IN PLAIN envelope, to al 4
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, OF Il
postage stamps, by Chas. J. c. Kline Co.,
bowery, New York, Postotiice box 4,5S6.
jel3daw3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

Tickets, which must be procured before goin
on board, can lie hal at the book and drug s.ife-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
CosxER SISErEEsrn AND POPLAR SrREEr.

CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
DUYs and slanghters only the very best cattle,
ID hogs and sheep, and is prepared to fill any
demand for fresh meats from one pound to ten
thousand pounds. aec20tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
BUTCHf.Rs
JAMES EVANSTON,

butcher and Dealer In all Kinds Fresh
Meat,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE

ExCIAN1E, coin, bank nolas AMI un,,et
~ bts'ss secur'ues bought aud sold.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13

Totol republican vote in lS6S.............. 1885
Total republican vote in ls7O..... ....-...li,lO lO2
Bear in mind that | am merely
copying the official returns as printed
by the Radical State government of
South Carolina. Notice that the in
timidated Republicans nearly doubled
their votes. Now let us see how it
was with the Democracy
Total Democratic vote in 1865 200
Total Democratic vote in 1870 .............. 9S9l
You will thus perceive that in these
six rebcllous and insurrcctiunary
counties the Radical vote increased
6,26T, while the Democratic volc de.
creased 396. But am not done yet.
Read the following figures carefully -
| Combined Republican and Democratic vote
In .,....., 23Vpb
Total number Of voters in same countless. 2agO2
More votes than there were voters......... "
When the figures are Analysed the
exhibit is far more startling. Colonel
McKissick, the Democratic candidate
for Congress, who was defeated, nc
cording to the returns, by A. S. Wal.
lace, and who is contesting the seat of
that individual, has collected evidence
to show That Wallace received the
! following number of white votes in
the counties named: In Fairfield, Is !;
in Chester, 25; in York, 10; in
Spartanburg, 100; in Union, 20, and
in Laurens, 20, making n total of 300
white voters. Deduct 200 from H..
102 and we find that Wallace received
l3,Sl2 negro votes Now, there are
only l2,07I negro voters in these six
counties, and $50 of them voted for
/ hckissick. 1t follows, therefore, that
l1,72l negroes cast l3,Sl2 votes. If
this is not intimidation with ven.
gcuncc | don't know what is. The
exhibit in some Of the counties is dc.
cidedly rich. For instance -
Total number Of votes in Fairfield county.,,. s,2fl
/ Total number Of votes east in Fairfield county
In 5,tVo
Excess Of votes over the number of voters $40
Here is another sample =
Total number Of voters in Chester county. $500
Total number Of votes cast IN lSi0...,.,... 1907
]
| Excess Of votes over the number Of voters. 20l
But the biggest fraud Of all was in
Laurens county, where the intimida
ted blacks succeeded in performing
the following feat -
Total number OF voters In Laurcus county,. 4,lf0
| Total number ofvotos east In is70,"...,,... 4gsS
Excess Of votes over the number Of voters SIS
1t cannot be charged that there
was any fraud on the side OF the Do
mocrucy. because the gain is entirely
on the Radical side. The three conn-
ties ] have quoted contain 4,5l5 white
voters, who cast only 4,47l votes
that is, taking il for granted that not
one negro in these counties voted with
the Democracy. The fact is, however,
that about one hundred voted with
them in Fairfield county, about fifty
in Chester aud about the same nam.
Der in Laurens; SO that, deductlng
these 200. we have 4,27l white votes
cast for the Democracy out of 4,5l5
white voters. Don't you imagine that
the Radicals got the residue all they
got in the three counties was abont
sixty votes.
THE OTHER BANNED COUNTIES.
! ! have made this extended suslysis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13
j. h. KLINE, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SU RG E0 N I,
HAVING located at Pennheld, Pa, offers his
Il professional services to the people Of that
place and surrounding country. All promptly
attended to. oct. ~ IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13
DR.. Al THORN,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
IEAvING located at Kylertown, clearfeld co
III "a. oGers his professional services to the
people Of the surrounding country. lsept ~, 09-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13
CLEARFIELD, PA.
TEARS.
ny rArHER RYAN.

Tesrs that trickle down our eyes,
They do not fall to earth and dry,
They soar like angels to the skies;
And, like the angels, cannot die.
Tar on! our Immortality
Sounds through each year sounds in each sigt
What waves of tears rush o'cr the deep
or sorrows In our restless souls
And they are strong, not weak, who weep
Those drops from out the sea that rolls
Within their hearts forever more
Within depth-withou, shore.
But nh the tears that are not wopt,
The tears that never outward fall
The tears that grief for years has kept
Within us-they are best Of all
The tears our eyes shall never know
Are deares than the tears that flow.
Each night, upon oarth's flowers below,
The dews come down from darkest skies,
And every night our tears of woe
Go up, like dews to Paradise,
To keep in bloom and make more fair
The flowers Of crowns we yet shall wear.
For all the surest way to GoD
l. up the lonely stream Of tears
That flow when bending meath His rod,
And fll the tide OF our past years
On laughter's pillows hearts are tossed
On waves Of tears no soul is lost.
Flow on, We tears and bear me home!
Flow on, ye waves Of deeper woo
Flow on, We tears, that are but foam
OF deeper waves that will not now
A little whilo--I reach the shore
Where tears fow not forevermore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13
DIR. LP RuRCHElELD,

Late Surgeon Of the SD Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, having returned from she Army.
offers his professional services to the citizens
Of Clear6eld county.
re- Professional calls promptly atteu led TO-.
Dice on Second street, ormerlyoccupied by
Dr. Woods. (aprl, '66 II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13

now rue NEdRO vofERs ARE ISfNDATED.
Vote Of 1898. Vote Of ls7l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13
FEELING IN KNOXVILLE.

Asl had obtained all the informa.
tion in Unionvillc which needed, !
determined to leave on the morning
train. The town was very quiet du-
ring the night Convcrsing with the
citizens, it was easy TO 500 that every
man was in state of anxiety over
coming events. All felt assured that
another batch of arrests were about
TO be made, bgt no ono mad the slight
est idea who was to be arrested. On
the previous night Monday, while at
Spartanburg. was made personally
acquainted with the manner IN which
,he government officials work for at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13
DR.. j. r. WOODS,

PHYSICIAN & RECON.
Having removed to Ansonvillr Pa, Offers his
professional services to the people Of that place
and the surrounding country. All calls promptly
Attended to. Dee. Gun pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13

CLEARFIELD PA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13
MARTIAL LAW.
Melancholy Picture of Its Workings
in South Carolina.
Interesting and Instructive Analysis Of
the Negro Vote in the Counties
which are Prescribed.

bNh Nut W W NiauN-
"Put Yourself In iiis Place'--Intense
Indignation Among the southern Peo-
ple--Curious Way TO Cultivate Loyalty.
KNOXVILLE, S. c., Nov. I, 1871.
In my last letter | promised to
show, from the official figures, to
what extent the intimidation of negro
voters had been carried on in this
section Of the State. One of the
charges against tho white people and
the Ku Klux organization is that the
negroes are whipped, shot, hung or
threatened with bodily injury to keep
them from voting the Radical ticket.
Below you will find table of the
votes OF 1868 and 1870, and the last
census, showing the total number OF
voters in the six counties named. in
all of which the writ of hdbedS corpus
has been suspended -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-13
JEFFERSON LITZ,

PHYSICIAN & SURG Eo N,
uAvING loes,sa at oseoois. pa,. onets his
IL professional services to the people Of that
place and surrounding country.
sa.-hll calls promptly attended to. once
md tesideees or Curtin o., formerly occupied
hy d. Rhry, MAY, leiy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04
The committee have furnished the follow
361. Totle1pr. roads 6 bridges ST, s45 CT

"The Radicals built no bridges, and let
those already built go to decay" This is
a very harmless charge, for the stupidest of
the Democratic party know that the Re-
publican Board were censured for extrava-
ganoe in this very matter of bridge build
ing. After the following declaration moth
ing will appear too absurd to be uttered by
the Democrat:
"We do not believe that Cecil coraty
ever had, or ever will have, Board of
County Commissioners more capable or
honest than the one whose tern, of office is
about expiring
And tho following is tho reason given
for not renominating them:
"Yet so tenacious are the Democracy of
the strictest economy, that they went to
war against the more suspicion OF lavish
expenditure and nominated an entirely new
loard"
Did anything moro absurd ever find its
way into print?
And this is the bosh attempted to be
palmed upon an intelligent community in
RECITATION Of an address to the voters and
tax payers, composed of plain unvarnished
facts and figures taken from the records of
the county and State.
As lamentable ignorance OF law as facts
10 exhibited in this grave attempt to deny
the charges put forth in the address.
"Ths school tax, alleges the Democrat,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04
"False in One, False in AL"

A correspondent in last weeks Democrat,
under the above caption remembers that
the Legislature of 1866 was special ses-
sion, lasting but thirty days, and that is
the reason it spent but $4,000 against
$l75,254.6O, the cost of the session of 1870,
and from this he draws very logical con-
clusion that the address issued to "Voters
and Taxpayers =" is false in all its state
ments. The writer complains Of having
no data to more fully prove the falsity of
the address. We will endeavor to assist
him little. The Legislature Of 1864 was
a Republican Legislature and a regular ses-
sion, and withall was condemned for being
a very extravaganza Legislature. That ses-
sion cost in round numbers $Ss, 1000, which
is $S7 200 less than the Democratic Legis-
lature of 1870; and member of the Leg
islature of 1864 asserts that no Legislature
will cost more than that one did, without
the expenses are sweled by stealing
What has 80. X" to answer to these fig
ureS, if he don't like the comparison made
by the address?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04
Important Work for the last Day.

1t is too often neglected by the Republi-
con party on the day of election, to have a
proper force organized and constantly on
the ground to distribute tickets, and pro-
tect constitutionally timid voters. We
hope that the District Committees will not
fail to have this very important work
attended to. A number of fearless and
earnest Republicans, who are acquainted
with every voter in the District, should be
organized before tile day Of election, to be
on the ground early, and pledge themselves
to stay and ,oork all day. Such an arrange
ment would have great moral weight in
imparting enthusiasm and confidence to
the Republican side. The candidates
should interest themselves in having such
an arrangement made in every district. A
half dozen or more firm, influential men at
each poll, so employed, would WELD pow
erful influence. Do not let it be neglected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04
Debt Of tie County $685.
900, created 6Y Democrats.
Invading the CitidaI of Democracy

The Republicans held District meeting
at tho Fox Chase, in the Fourth District,
on Wednesday evening last. The meeting
was a pleasant contrast with the one held
by the Democrats last week. The house
was filled with a quiet, attentive audience,
largely composed of Democrats, who lis
tened with marked attention to the speak
ers, who dealt not in abuse, and big asser-
tions unsustained by evidence; but gave
their hearers a statement of plain facts and
figures, showing very conclnsively what an
expensive luxury the Democratic party has
been to the State and county since it has
been in power. Serious, well-instructed
men, who have been in the habit of voting
tho Democratic ticket, went home evidently
staggered in their belief, whether they had
not been voting against their own and the
public interest by voting the Democratic
ticket; and about resolved to vote it no
longer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04

The Democrat hung out tho red flag
last week, announcing its annual BULL bate
The MISUNDERSTANDING editor shows his
appreciation of the foreign born population
by annually twitting them all with being
Glow" He doubtless thinks so in his
heart; and resorts to this cowardly way of
shying stone at every man who first saw
the light in Europe. Only the hope of
securing their votes to help boost the thiev-
ing politicians Of the Democratic party
into Office deters, that satanic sheet from
abusing evory man of foreign-birth, worse
than it ever has the unoffending negroes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04

The Democrats are having full Demo
cratic tickets printed headed Republican
ticket with the faco of Lincoln on thom.
Look out for them. A concerted effort is
being made also by the Democrats to per-
suade and hire the colored voters to stay
away from the election. Watch the tricks
of the enemy and they are ours-not the
tricks, but the enemy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04
Getting Alarmed.

The Democrat gave vent to its party s
fears Of defeat, last week, by sounding the
alarm about bribery of voters; and talked
of bringing every attempt made to bride
the patriots Of that pure party to tho notice
of the grand jury. 1t evidently believes
its partisans are not above the influence of
"filthy lucre." Needless alarm. There
are enough honest men who have hereto
fore voted with the Democratic party. filled
with disgust at its doings, to carry the
Republican ticket triumphantly through,
without purchasing any of its commodity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04
Tho time for argument has passed,

Tho time for argument has passed.
The day for work is near. Republicans,
see that you arc stripped and ready for the
battle. Show yourselves worthy the noble
cause you uphold-soldiers of tho great
army of freedom and progress. The OPP
pressed of the whole earth pray for the
success of Republican principles. The
battle of to-day is not only for yourselves,
but for posterity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04
Burnt by the Common Hangmnn.

A prominent Democrat, after reading
some of the villainous productions that
emanate weekly from the sanctum of his
Elkton party organ, expressed it as his
deliberate opinion, that 1.-THE paper, not
the Editor-ought to be burned by the
common hangman; which is a hard .iudg-
ment on The Democrat: and what makes
it worse, he is not alone among Democrats
in that way of thinking.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-11-04
Debt Of Cecil County.

The debt of Cecil county under Demo
cratic management now $oa, 900. When
that party came into power, the county
owed but some 1900 of school debt, now
it is in debt $40, 900 for an unfinished Jail,
and S13, 600 borrowed money by the School
Board. Can the coolest inhabitant'' re-
member Cecil countys being in debt ever
before?