davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
TIE BAPT1sTs TONIGHT,
AT THE HuB FACTORY.
FREE RIDE
To AND FROM THE FESTIVAL.
ADMISSION, Ten CENTS.
ROUGH AND READY FIRE COMPANY.

THE PROPOSED FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC
THE PLACE-THE PRoGRAMME-NAMEs
OF THE COMMITTEEMES, ETC.
The Rough and Ready fire company are
making extensive arrangements to cele-
brate the Fourth of July in an appropri-
ate manner. They have determined to
have grand picnic on the Kentucky
shore opposite Galighers mill, and to in
vite the public to participate in the festiv-
tiles There will not be much oratorical
patriotism INDUCED in, but there will be
any quantity of fun and hilarity. All the
edibles Of the season will be procured so
that the hungry may eat; those who are
dry will be supplied with the whcrewithal
to quench their thirst, and string band
will supply music for those who are in
clined to trip the light fantastic toe. The
neat little steamer Odd Fellow, has been
hired to convey citizens to and from the
picnic grounds and will commence run
ming at o'clock am, and make trip
every hour during the day. The boat will
be handsomely decorated, and the boiler
deck be covered with canvass for the ac-
commodation and comfort of ladies ard
children.
Tickets 80 cents.
After the picnic, commencing at 0
o'clock pm. there will be n grand ball in
dulged in at Schee's hall, and magnif-
cent display of fire works be made.
Tickets TO the ball, for gentleman and
| ladies, so cents.
The celebration will be conducted under
the direction OF the following committees ::
ON Arrangements-Jos eph Mendel, A.
Marx, F. Whitcamp, F. Strautz, and II.
Meyer.
On Boat-Sam. Walters, Peter Ehs
Christ. Orth, NJ. Silverberg, Jos. NJ. Vir.
run Joseph b. Taylor, j. II. Metcalf, w
| Schmidt.
On Bar--James Swayne and Herman
Meyer, cashiers Joseph Mendel, Rober
Bribach, +. Swoboda, II. Zimmerman, +
Nittcamp Fred. Strautz.
lee Cream Stand-A. Marx and ii. Blk
by, cashiers II. Hebsacker, Niles Swayne
+. Decker, II. HasenjaegeI, f. Axley.
Floor Managers-John Koehier an,
Harry Schulz.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
ic2i-tl.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.

Mrs. j. Cummings desires to inform the
ladies that she is about to dispose of her
spring and summer stock of goods at cost.
Her stock comprises u very fine selection
of hats, bonnets, flowers, ribbons, etc, all
of which were chosen with great care All
the ladies who want reasonable, tasteful
and cheap goods should not fail to patron.
ize Mrs. Cummings, n she intends to put
all her goods at the very lowest cash
price, in order to dispose of them ns quick
ly as possible. Great bargains can be
made for the next few days.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

A DIsGUsTED DUTCHMAN.-A large bus-
mess establishment of this city, desired a
more proficient workman than in their
opinion they could obtain in America
and, accordingly, sent to Europe and en-
gagged the services of II very expert me-
chanic-a German. He arrived in the
city couple of weeks ago, and went tc
work. He was delighted with his situa
ton. The work was light and the wages
high. lie saw riches not far ahead of hi
nose in the future, and resolved to be
a; economical rs possible. Taking board
at one of our hotels, which he thought was
conducted on the European plan, he
bought cheese crackers, dried beef etc
and satisfied his hunger in his room, thus,
rs he thought saving the cost Of meals.
But when he asked for his bill at the end
of the week he was astonished. No de-
| duction had been made for meals missed,
and he was required to pay full price
lie was disguised he knew, and believed
he had been swindlcd. lie told his en-
pIoyer, that he could not, he thought, get
used 10 the peculiar hotels of the American
people, They did not suit him. He did
not like them. And he deliberately packed
his trunk, and started for father land"
a note received from him, dated at New
York, said he would sail yesterday, and
that he could never again be induced to re-
turn to land in which they tolerated
hotels like those in Cairo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
AUCTION SALE,

FINE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
fuRN1TuRE AT MRS. wARwICK's RES
IDENCE.
will offer for sale, on Thursday, June
20, ut balf-past o'clock am, ut the resi-
dcncc Of Mrs. !. VI. Warwick, on the cor
ner of Twelfth street and Commercial av-
enuc, large assortment of parlor, bed
room and kitchen furniture. consisting of
sofas, chairs, mirrors, carpets, bcdsteads,
mattresses, pillows, stoves, cooking u,cn.
sis, bureaus, knives, forks, etc. Sale pos
tive and without reserve.
ID. HARTMAN, Auctioncer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
THE FESTIVAL.

THE ORDER OF RUNNING THE TRAiN--TIME
AND PLACES or STOPPING.
The train will leave the passengc depot
'of inc first trip at clock and ijm. pm,
ana VIII stop at sth, 18th and Goth streets
IL viii return at once to the passenger
depot and make second trip with the
same stoppings. 1t will leave the Hub
factory Mt 10 o'clock BON. for the passenger
depot, and returning, will make II second
trip to the depot, stopping both times at
the streets above named.
j. JoHNSoN, AIT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
SECRET ORDERS.

THE MASONS.
C,U, .CouuNNnEgY, No. 13-stotcl Assembly
at the ASYLUM Mason, Hall, first AMI thrd Sal.
urday- IN each month.
Cuup CopNciI, No. 2i.-Rcgular Convocation at
Masonic Hall. the second Friday In each month.
CuRo Cu.rrrR, No. 7l-Vegulart Conyocation
at Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday of every
month.
CAiEo LopGr, No. 237 +. "A. " Regular Com
municauons'at Masonic Hall, the second and
fourth Mondays Of each month
DfrrA LopGr, No. jGs f. 4 \. M.-Regulu Com
muncations at Masonic llall-frst and third
Thursdays in each month.
THE oDD-FELLows.
Atr,,>pyn Lopdr, 22f.--Meets in Odd Fellows
non, in Arter's Building, every Thursday. even.
ing, at soclo,k.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

A CARD-To those kind friends in Cal
70 who have given Us such marked proofs
Of heartfelt and tender sympathy in this
hour of our mortal agony we take this
method Of returning our sincere thanks.
No human power can restore to US our
lost one, No human language can ade-
quately describe the desolaton of our
hearts. No human sympathy can fully
assuagc our sorrow. For relief we can
only look to God, But your fearful eyes
your choking voices, your suppressed signs
and the warm pressure Of your hands,
have told us plainly that you suffer with
US. For your manifestations of sympathy
and your testimonials of respect and re-
gard for the memory of the dead, again
we thank you.
HENRY w. ENGLISH.
Mrs. ii. $. ENGLISH.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Juno ~, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
HENRY w. ENGLISH.
Mrs. ii. 5. ESGLrsH.
10 ~, 1871.

ODD FELLOWS NoTIcg. Tho regular
semi-annual election of officers of Alexan-
der Lodge No. pa, 10. o. f.. will take
place at the hall of the lodge this Thurs
day. evening, june 20. Members are
hereby notihsa to attend prepared to pay
dues and take part in the election. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited.
Jso. IL. 0BERLY, Sec'y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

Meats,-The branch meat shop OF james
Kynaston, located on Commercial avenue
next door TO the grocery store OF '""'o'
Carroll, is now in full blast, and TINS pop,
ular butcher is supplying all the rehhou
meat caters of that portion OF the Fourth
Ward with splendid meat. II you nave
not tried him give him call. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

LICENSES !-NoTIcE.- whose II.
censes expire on the first day Of July arc
hereby notified to renew the same imme.
diately. No notice other than this will
be given to parties interested.
NJ, j. HowLEy, City Clerk.
js29d3t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

Rufs and slanghters only the very io., An.
n"ys ana sheep, and i prepared 10 MI ~
thousand pounds. '''' P'"hl to ten
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

II you desire mild, pleasant, safe and
agreeable cathartc, which will cause
neither nausea or gripping pains, use ma
lures remedy, HELMBoLD's CRAZE PILLS.
They are purely vegetable; their compo-
nent parts being catawba, grape juice and
fluid extract rhubarb. Should you desire
brilliant complexion, youthful appear
ance, new life, new fresh blood and re-
newed vigor, use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT
SARTAPARILLA.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

FRUIT For SALE.-The undersigned Of
fers for sale, in the orchard, in Pulaski
county, nine miles from Cairo, q large
amount of choice fruit, consisting Of
peaches, pears, apples, ounces etc. This
fruit can be bought at great bargain, if
applied for soon. Enquire of
/. s. HAWKINS,
;,,,O1lDu, r,sto,, Unnen Noirn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

For sALE.--A good open buggy. Ap
ply to JAMES JOHNSON, Stone Depot,
ie26-lw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

For SALE.-A new 'Doty's washing
machine" will DO sold cheap. Inquire at
this office. ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

We congratulate Mcssrs. Hurd & Son
on the result of the fair. Their success
has surely been equal to their expectations,
and is at least u partial reward for their
unhagging labors and large outlay of
money.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
"There was frog who lived IN a spring,
l. IL 1

I He cAukhI rWch AC0IH INW ne COuII not -Tnc."
Poor, unfortunate, Batrachian In what
a sad plight he must have been. And yet
| singers. Many once tuneful voice
among those who belong TO the genus
homo" is utterly spoiled by "cold in the
For the above mentioned "croakern we are
not aware that any remedy was ever de-
vised but we rejoice to know that all hui
man singers may keep their heads clear
and their Threats in tune by a timely use
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh remedy and DIR.
'Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, both
of which are sold by druggists. go.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

GREAT ExCITEMEST.-The city has
been agitated during the past week on the
subject Of the excellent st. Louis Beer
Weiss Beer, Rhine Wine, and splendid
cigars for sale at Charley Schonomeyer's
saloon. His Weiss Beer Is becoming n
popular drink-his Rhine Wine is the
best in the city,-his st. Louis Beer
always ice cool. The Egyptian Saloon is
located at the corner of Tenth street and
Washington avenue, where all lovers of
good things to drink should call.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

The following recipe WAS handed US
few days since by gentleman who assures
US that il is a sure cure for cholera. We
publish it for the benefit Of the public.
Rx. Equal parts each Of the spirits cam
phor, spirits capsicum, essence peppermint,
tinct. rhubarb and laudanumi mix and keep
in a elosey-stoppcd bottle, Dose, a tea
spoonful in little water.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
cilRO'S RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
TAKE NOTICE.

.tuyrApLE OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
a., and AMER sunday, Mar 1ith, 1871, the follow.
,,g,ino-,ollc Will govern the arrival md depart
~ Of rass, ngsr train, %: Cairo;
y.sut-WaI train, dolly .................. us pm.
Earfc~-. a.ly......................... go pm
NIa, Mai. daily $50 ara
Express. daily, except sunday $50 pm.
Nm ugh u e regular ~. Louis tram j. taken on
, N trains out of Ca'rn will have through cars
8 II. Louis. which will he taken through nom
o. y n by the trains on the Rellcyiilc road III
, .t nI close connection viii be- made al Iu'
4, .,.s. aud there will DO no change Of cars from
,.t u Louis Tho train leaving Cairo at
G. mn. will have n through sleeping cor tor 81 |
I.... The attention Of shippers u especially |
u.I 10 the fact that Fruit Express train viii |
A, cairo daily, Saturdays expected, aud Will |
.L. IA, rpn from this city to Chicago in twenty. |
,,ot. mrs. JAS JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

Tickets, winch must be- procured before going
on board, can hc hal nt thch,uk nud drug ~.orrs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
The BAPTIsTs TONIGHT,
AT THE Huh FACTORY.
FREE RIDE
To AND FROM THE FESTIVAL.
ADMISSION, TES CENTS.

"CoL. II. X. WAKEFIELD, OF BALLARD 70
"A SUCCESSFUL TOBACCO PLASTER-The
first prize at the Ballard tobacco warehouse
fair, held in this city yesterday, was taken
by Col. r. X. Wakefield, of Ballard coun-
ty, Kentucky. He received for the prize
hid, weighing 40 lbs, Sis per cwt.-
S554.60; for five other hhds., weighing
600 lbs, each, S4lOO per cwt-Sl, $4,000;
and prize money, $4,000, making a total
of Sl,oS4.40. the colonel received for his
six hhds. of tobacco acid by him yesterday
at the Ballard warehouse. But the coll
onel knows his business thoroughly and has
received only what his proficiency in to-
bacco culture has obtained for him. He has
made q hid Of tobacco every year during
the seven years past, and has received for
the seven $4,000, an average of $4,000
for each hid. The one that he sold at
Louisville in 1868 brought sl,573.OO.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

FOR terms. etc. apply 70 JAMES JOHNSON,
H"a" Ageni:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

CITY MARsHAL's NoTrcE.-Notice is
hereby given that on and after this date
The ordinances providing for the impound-
ing of hogs, horses, mules and other ami
mails found running at large contrary to
the provisions Of said ordinances, will be
vigorously enforced, the necessary pounds
for the purpose having been erected. Par
ties interested will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. a. CAIS,
juno q, 1868. [27t2l City Marshal.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
BUTCIIsRS.
JAMES KYNASTON.
nteher ana Dealer In an Kind. V,o,,
Meat,
CAIkO, lLLINOIs

coHsIH NIsrrErSrn ASD PopLAE g,s,,,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
FOR kALE
NOTICE.

Tas I Limo n, esoIrs Raj Road Company now
Aaa,n, TO- ne CIV ,IoSng described lois N Frs,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

jun2ld2w U. S. Custom House, Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

james BInnks, coIored man, entered
n hogshead Of leaf tobacco grown by him
within the corporate limits of Cairo. In
n spirit that is worthy of high commenda-
ton, the Ballard county planters in at
tendance made up purse of $40, and pre-
sented to Blanks as the cultivator Of the
first and only hid. Of tobacco ever raised
in Cairo.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
THE DEAF MUTEs.
The Proposed MisslOn-Inter esting Addresses
In English and "Dcaf Muteo-Inierestinx

The Proposed MssiOn-Intc cr esting Addresses
In English and "Dcaf Mute'-Inierestinx
Exhibition OF tho Deaf Mute Language.
Last night there assembled al ST. AIMS church,
in Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, about 100
deaf mues and q few OF those interested in their
welfare and education. The object OF the meeting
was TO form an association to be known as ''The
Church Mission to Deaf Mutes" The addresses,
though unnelliglble for the most part to unac.
quainted with the deaf mute language, were of the
most interesting character.
After prayer meeting, which began at hall. past
seven O'Clock, the Rev. I. GAILAUDET who was
dressed in the usual Episcopal vestments, made an
address TO the deaf mute portion OF the audience
which was no doubt very eloquent, but also very
unnteligible TO the uncducated speaking portion OF
the audience. He then retired and dvested himself
OF his yestmenis, : returned and made an
address In plain Englsn tracing the idea
OF the education OF deaf mntes from ITS
beginning to It's present state. The address was
Interpreted to the deaf mutes by DR.. Peet, OF the
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. DR.. Peet then
the deaf mutes who had not the means wnerewith
to support themselves ana were necessitated TO
go to the Almsnouse had no means of com
muncating their ideas to those around them,
hence the necessity OF providing for them
place where they may be enabled to communicate
Montgomery, who made quite lengthy speech upon
the necessity OF providing for the Old age OF the
deaf mutes. in the course OF his speech he remarked
struck with the destirution OF the deaf mutes,
VINO sat in Out-of-the.way places waiting
for their turn to die; they cannot communlcate
with those around tnem and thus they are isolated
from the rest OF mankind. In conclusion he ear.
nestIy recommended the establishment OF SUCH
lie was succeeded by the Bishop OF the diocese,
who but repeated what had been SAID. A CON-
mittee was then appointed to draft constitution
and report at a meeting 10 be held at an indefinite
time hence.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
TEE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
The Work OF Reorganization and the
Thanksgiving Turkey Lull.

Owing to the excitement about THANKSGIVING
turkeys and the many other things which 60 TO make
Thanksgiving Day the day 1t is all over the union'
the politicians OF the reorganizing stripe had not
much to do or say yesterday. However, there was
great deal Of hoo -nobbing and wrepulling going
on among The leaders, and the plans that are 10 be
adopted furnished abundant food for the outside
gossipers all day long who had managed TO get q
hint OF the details.
Mr.. T,den was all day occupied with matters
which he pretended had nothing to do with
THE GRAND COMBINATION
which promises to do 80 much for the general
reformation OF parties; but 1t Is very well known
that the head and front Of the reform democracy as
Samuel really H has been, and still is up to MS ears
In business solely connected with the grand
strategies OF what the world has had
as yet bat very weak nkling. He IS
extremely reticent as to what the plans when per-
fecled will DO, but enough Is known TO justify the
assertion that the conservatives are heart and soul
in favor of the reform idea, and that the new
partyn will not turn ont to be- as some people have
predicted bubble that be burst by the passing
OF an opposition breeze. One thing Is certain, and
that Is that the reorganizers do not intend to con-
fine their efforts 10 the METROPOLIS, anu tnat
Will be q formal declaration on the part Of the
liberal democracy OF the city that they heartily con-
THE POLICY OF THE sPAssIvIsTs,"
and that they arc quite willing to join hands with
whatever organization has for Its cniel atm and
inteat the overthrow OF the Grant admiEistra-
tlon There are few of the leaders VINO
40 not 90 into the movement with good heart,
but then again influences have been brought 10
bear which nave compelled them to, apparently, at
least, conc'de with Ine views oil the majority and
"do the best thing" they cali under untOward cir
1t should be stated tnat the idea oil the
democrats not only holding primaries by wards or
Assembly districts, but also OF eecting delegates to
ward and Assembly conventions, VINO will In their
turn send delegates to the General Commute,
whence must come the delegates to Inc State or
county conventions, takes wei and tnat II Will be
adopted
Mr. Tilden and Mr.. Green are well tried men.
what Mr.. Evarts called 'Teares5 men always and
fearless men now, honest men always and honest
men now, democrats always and democrats now,"
and the reOrganlserS have confluence In them.
When the plans OF the reorganization are made
public the people will have no reason 70 feel that
the lueA OF reform Is dead.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Proposed Exclusion Of ON ceh 0iders-A Novel
Movement in That EirscIiOn.
lFrom the Baltimore American (republican organ,
Nov. 29.
As one OF the members OF the National Republican
Committee we give public notice In advance that we
propose to ntr0auce In that committee resolution
urging and recommending the republicans Of all the
States to refrain from sending federal OncehOders
as delegates to the National Republican Convention.
The time and place for holding the next National
Convention will be settled upon at the approaching
meeting OF the National Committee at Washington
ON the 1lth or January. The movements IN the sew
eral states for the calling of state conventions 10
select delegates Will soon commence, aau we nope
thai no federal OticehOder will either seek 10 90
delegate or ue chosen TO represent any constituency.
We maintain that the masses OF the people, the men
who neither seek nor would hold once, are tle
most earnest aud persistent OF those VINO desire
business men OF the country from whose hanuS
this nomination should be received, ana from
whom 1t Will be dOuDly as strong as IL wouu De
from Convention largely constituted Oh leueraL
onlceh0derS Those who oppose the renomliatoa
OF President Grant have asserted that the voice OF
the people this subject has been stllel Dy nose
who are dependent on Presidential lavor. Tney
contend that they have Obtained controi VI tne
State ORGANIZATIONS ami that the rank and HE Oh the
party are powerIess TO resist them Of course tnls
Is all nonsense but all sembanco OF It's truth can be
removed by coniinlng the delegations entirely 10
those VINO do not hold Olice. 1t would also bring
into active participation with Sne working OF the
republican organizations everywhere a class OF men
party The denomination OF President Grant by
such Convention will silence all caviiiers on tnls
SUBJECT, and cOnduce to the unity and harmony OF
the party every where
The New York herald., 1871-11-30

thai than whom no more expert plckpockeg ex-
ISIS at the present time. and who passes the major
part OF his days between the T0mDs and
the various criminal courts was on the calendar
yesterday Tor trial. or course he was not ready ior
trial. and his representative asked that the case go
over until Monday next owing TO the absence OF
several witnesses. whose testimony was material 70
the uefence. His counsel contended also that as
the crime alleged was committed but two days ago
1t was unusual TO bring the accused 10 trial on so
short natice The case accordingly went over
Charles Wood pleaded guilty TO an attempt at
grand larceny. He was able 10 show an excellent
previous good character and IN consideration OF
some other mitigating circumstances sentence was
suspended and Wood discharged.
Al this point Colonel Fellows stated there were
some Six or seven cases on the calendar IN whlch
BOTH sIpES WERE READY
for trial. hut for certain reasons, which ne did not
propose to make public, he would decline TO NY
any more cases to-day. Judge Bedford then
ordered the Court to be adjourned until Monday
next at eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30

approve rne ideas ana ike the platform. nave only
70 insist upon this as tnor platform ana call upon
tneir politicai leaders 10 go by IT, not denounc0
them ana take sucn as Will do II. Let the people
make the platform this time and demand Oh Their
servants, their potical leaders, to carry II out Tne
power IL In their own hands and they can 90 as
they please; end II Is believed by many mat u IS
time that they should speak out plainly ana not et
the politicians, who have brought about the
state OF public AFFAIRS, think and speak ior tnen.
The source OF power lies with the people, anu they
can use 1t when and how they like.
These are new issues and upon this platform all
g0od citizens and well wshers for the prosperity Q!
the country aud purity IN ublic ONCE can meet ana
stand side by sde This VIII bring from obscnrlIy aole
and honest men, who will deem II an honor 10 serve
by the side Of the lew who now leel themselves
hampered by men whom this platform Will e1clude.
But give the people chance to vote on platform
which strikes vt the root oil prevailing evils, aud
R0odby TO plundering by federal State ana munic-
pal officers, and goodby to political hacks
You VIII then see rise up In the country nonesG
and honorable men for rulers and fresh blooming
flowers OF a republican form Of government such
as blOssOmed and d0urlshed In the days OF wash
ington. AN OLD DEMOCRAT.