davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29
AitIln1ond lispattl1.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %, la1i
e. raE CIRCULATION OF THE Dis
PATCH IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINEt
CIRCULATION CT ALI. THE OTHER DaILl
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.

Rev. DIR. Bond, the principal writing
editor Of the st. Louis Christian Adrocate
Che resides in Balilmorel is blessed with
so lay1e stock OF common sense that his
editorials are always worth reading. See
how he treats difficult subject in Lho fol-
lowing article:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

.L1OR BALTIMORE-T R l .-sifNs,
q wSEKLY LjEE-EO TRAN. sEszssSs
SHIPMENT OF EGUODS.-steamsr r. . sGsts. -
BURG viii leave her wharf on WEDSksOAS
Freight received up to o. O'Clock r. M.Wednee'
dar. ..a..a-. -.#8
Passaee only 81.
Passengers are requested to be on board by 10
O'CLOCK p. IL. "Wednesday. .......z..
For frcish. or passage, apply 70
no 2S-2t. WILLIAM Z. BGE1I, b2Sa. ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

ons doiiar Will buy beavg, warm uudersh.rs
at r. Is. sPEEcE & soS's, laco Main strscs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29
u s. GARMENDIA,
%fe
importer OF D" ce,cbrs.1d
LIN hhlrAn
nj G.ag. nraLI!s OF
Ii ~ a ;, 4 CIG A ES

r.:.,-e1 eye~v vra; by OFF Mr.. G2rriendis. Tricgs
,--a4 80 - = f,a 20. Thousand.
ta,%iE s. :. it.,FisS 49,! other Dry. ts:iC Z
.,saRrIfA, in ana sas.s; Also. in glass.
,..-.e-r. ..arsrst 4 COS rALE EtGHAC
~ NtiTs NictSfss o. lSC? - IsiI IN l-la. l. sGd
r.. ks ,.c ia J'stcui cases, lweva bottle: acii.
,.n-sl,>. fsr'c'5 thamrs -gGs Wines, Grand Vim
>g:.!c, Imperial, Cstinc:. ANA Setlery, S1ts
So. >I.ts. 4 JRc high anu low grades Of FordcagX
-. :u yv,.,,G -nG Elas@; Fort " laes, Madeira
'.t., 5;nU Cords and every variety of French.
..s --.. sAd S-auish Goods IN cCr nre. Narcotics
"a ~. IA aad c.gks. sweet OH, IN tin Sno
-.... Re1caraDi o!d cover uant Jaws Coffee,
A.. 20 70 !2k>caaase Place, Baltimore:
Hsrraa-r."2 hv Nxssrs. tasklE BS0S., I2,h
sg:t. bc:'vccn Eau sad Cary, Hho have always
. lock ~ hSn!. my sl-MIWsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29
DEPAE1UsEs OF sTEamERs.

ICR NEW YORK. - Virginia I&HSa
elegant steamship WILLIAM p. CLYDn ., Cap-
ain DREW, Will Iegye her "harf al Rockets on
|FuIOAY, Dacsmber Isl, 1t d p. M.
Connecting win steamers for Hartford, Nor
Tica, stonlngton, Fcu river, and Boston, Eo ON
,ame pier.
Co:e conn ectiors and through bits iading givoa
20 all southern, eastern, and western pieces siSo
% Europe and Australia.
FSre, IS; u eals and Gtste-rocn1s, extra
For freight or p!ssage, apply to
y. j. BUER, President,
1913 Main Grrees,
TAsHINGToN & Co., Agents, Pier II North aivss.
New YOrk. no 0-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

street. atsR" -7TS I--'.3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

ssow.-There was 9 slight fall oil Stow
last night, which was followed by RAIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29
NOVEMBER IS, 1sIL ~ " a - Y w." ->-' -

Ibeg leave TO inform my friends and tie public
generally tsat naVIIg pure has ed the entire into,
will still carry on The busioess Ut the old stand,
SOL east Broad al eet: Thankful for he liberal pa
tronage heretofore bestowed, and hopinx : oocs
uausnce or the same snt yours, &c. --.3 So.
60. WILLIsM a. .EDWARDa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

si.Uk NEfF YORK.-The Old GTfsn
4 Dominion Steamship Co.'S ele-SSSzsassSssss
"a, glce-wceel sseausulp kLBEMAhIE, Cap.
tain NTH, viii SSH FRIDAY, December !, at
O'CLOCK Z. u.
Freight received until ?. Il. -
Through Slls u laoius alSlet, aad Soods cog-
serdsd with tnpsvch W all poInts-oorh, souEi,
east, and wesL. Close connections made HiGa ou-
larG Line Ter foreign pOrt5. ,-.
PASSENGER. accommodations EnJurr2ased -.
Fare, az; ; Gteerags, 70; rouno-trip Lcsss, y @'
Sor freight or passage, apply:
=. -. a. . ggHh W. WYATT, Agent
pa.o2 4. No. Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29
xEiaLT WlIIShEI, ,

p LILY WlliShEI,
- RiCRXOSD, VA.
'. ft- =: z!sa"A h.vs carefully Gaalyzst tie
E.#.- : i:l>k { /. sod - ( IARTSK & CtitIJ -
l:' %cG 2s7tlfy that i = re-Y the listillatio2
...&3~. rom 81! nuXlcu, combinations, and ~ ~
'-. a.c.T REGARDED ~ 4 hs2sthlOl and iGrticinal
..-vrrtss- j. L, NCCA%. nj, IL.
a.. 2s~l. Of Chemistry, fc5lc&i College orTa-
nN. #. TAYLOR. u. ~,
Ls",C-cr cG Chemistry, itcd!c-l Ioi,ese OF Va"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

4 PPgNATTOw PAPER MILL,
"a r&EEaSpt! ri. ".
i .ur2cturr-r Of lgr,> Z OK ead "ra9ptcg
rapei2.
s4ers solicited, - wn,ea rs yrolaiRs prompt
s,,1 I4i.ltu! usteat'ou.
eCtf,IkiHH & CO.,
GrcCelS and Gouu! gs!nh NercbanN.
. am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

DGssOLUTIONs q PARTHERDHIPS.
nISSOLVED THIS DAY, by mutual
~ consent the co-partnorfhp hert toicrs e, *
isLing between JOHN h. WALSH and w ~, ~,
.1hM a. EDWARDS, known rs J. h. WhLstAs
&c EDWARDS, Booksellers and S,a.ioners, sok
Broad street. JOHN IL. WALSH,
WILLIAM a. EDWARDs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29
CvsacoArs. -E. 3. spSScz a. COX.

E. B. SPENCE K soy-Overcoats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

ErT,HE FIRMOF WALSH &'REDDY HAS
/ 4.BEEN DISSOLVED by r1utuaf cctisens,
John IL Wslsh accepting all the Liabilities or ssid
firm. -.
/ All parties INDEBTED TO the a-n Of wasshaA
ReGGy are hereby req ;esIeG TO c0ris FORWARD and
settle as soou as conventf nj, at the SOUTHERH
CHkOMO DEPOT, 2tl Main street. ~ get1G3@
+ / he bssiness Will heIce.oath De carried on by d
/ no 27-St*lE 't<@t' JOHN u. WALaH. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

@'. BYLAWS.
Dir. Charles Ellis submitted a series Of
by-luws, which were adopted, those
adopted ut the last annual meeting being
reDealed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29
MagiHE aNTEAL.sGEaCH.
eoRT OF RICHsONv. YoyEMarn =, -;

tIsLATUaE ALAAaAO, NOVEMBER 10, 1871.
10 tiees, ,>-.,.-.,..-, 7.iot tiDo9 rises. Ga
M sats.,-, ,.-....... d5o Ht=a tiue .,.,, q 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29

NOR PHIL DE L HIA- %Raa
l. steamsr j, ". EVERMA~, Cap. i&EAR
tain PLATT, gill receive freight for &c. aVOve
port III IAUaoDhi aoto instant, st 10 O'Clock
/ : ew jersey, and Delaware, also for Norfolk and
New Urls .ns, az mC era.e rates.
Eassase 10 PhiiadeipbiA, Z, including meals and
.taterool, 5d. W. Z. PURTEE- Agent,
no so " Nc 2s25 DOCK sLrcet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-29
n . T7 Il E a D Y.

r>. rEvHA 1;0gC sALg&sAn HOOKS cy
The sgASON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN TUESDAY DECEMBER 8. 1871,

will not square with its precepts. 1t has
been the habit of certain journals Of
the Tribune class to harp long and very
loudly about the corruption and degen.
eracy of the radical party and then to
support its candidates and thus render
efficient labor to continue the very
abuses complained about. There is no
honesty in these papers. They are pesti
lent sheets and infict more harm upon
the democratic party than all the honest
republican papers in the country. Fool
ish democrats believe them, place con.
fidence 10 their professions Of desire
for reform and say " Let us unite with
these men !" but at the moment the
alliance of these good takers and sinful
actors would be effective they leave
their democratic friends and 90 over to
the radical corruptionists, saying, The
time is not yet wait little longer"
Democrats who put confidence in the
professions of the so.called liberal re.
publicans lean, we fear, on q broken
reed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

The best evidence of the success OF the
liberal reform movement Of Vi" honest men
against thieves, in the next presidential
election, is manifest by the uneasiness of
the radical press about this matter. The
Journal names tho Quincy Herald, Peoria
Democrat, Chicago Times and CAIRO Bull
LETIS, as not being on the side of honest
men in this fight. That sheet has the
cheek to count these papers on its side, es-
pecially as they are Of the democratic per-
suasion in politics.
The meaning of the above remark Of
the Register is not entirely clear to us.
IF that paper intends to intimate that
those papers who will not go with it
into the practice of the weak political
dodge Of "passivism " are not the allies
Of the enemies Of the official robbers it is
extremely insolent. The BULLETIN,
(and we believe we can speak thus for
the democracy of Egypt, is anxious to
to purge the democratic party of
Tammanyites, whether they abide in
New. York or Springfield, and is willing
to join hands with republicans who may
be shocked by the rascalities, robberies
and usurpations of their party and de-
sire reform, but THE BULLETIN is not
willing to surrender to few sore headed
radical politicians, and, in order to have
the blessed privilege Of voting for them
admit before the world that democracy
is treason and corruption and is not en-
titled to the confidence Of the people
The Register, which, it must permit vi
to say, is in the habit of going to bee
too late and getting up too early, may
if it wishes, 60 off and wander after thi
ignis fatuus--this weak device of de
spondent politicians to deceive the PEG
pie who cannot be caught by such chat
| but it has no right to infinite tina
other papers, not as impetuous, are no
| of the honest men who are combating
the thieves. The RegtSter, IN 1868
read THE BULLETIN out of the party
because it would not, without grimaces
swallow Pendleton and his greenbacl
fallacy and believed that wise polio,
required the democratic party to noml
nate a man like Chase, and now TIT
Register would read us out of the com
pany of honest men because We do no
believe it to be either polite or patr
otto to abandon the democratic organ
ization and surren der bodily to factor
of the republican party which has no
yet asked us to join hands with it ant
which is never weary of abusing US.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

SPEAKING about the Cairo and Vim.
cennes railroad, the Pulaski PATRIOT of
November 10th, uses the following Ian
guage:
We confess we have little confidence in
gentlemen who act with Burnside in this
matter, yet we trust the creditors will be
patient little while, and if it turns out
that they have no rights which the
bosses are bound to respect, let them
unite in II movement to secure their de-
mands, even at the expense of tho good
names of Hurd, Halliday and Rauh.
In this paragraph is the essence of
distilled meanness. The gentlemen at
whom the finger of suspicion is here
pointed are not very warm friends of
ours, and have not often retained from
us their disapprobation of our course
on most questions of local public poll
cy, and neither of them has compli-
mented us by his confidence on this or
any other subject but we denounce the
intimation of unworthy conduct in
either Of them in regard to the Z. & V.
railroad as founded on no basis on
which even suspicion might be built
by any intelligent or fair minded man.
Messrs. Halliday and Hurd have spent
thousands of dollars out of their private
purses, and many months of their val
liable time, to secure the construction
of the Cairo and Vincennes road, and
have never received one cent of it back,
or an equivalent for it of any kind, ex.
cept the very questionable one of a
sense of duty we'll done. Being enter.
prising citizens of Cairo, desiring the
up.building of the city-knowing, of
course, that in the prosperity of this
community their prosperity is wrapped
they entered into this enterprise
heartily, and in its miscarriage have been
chagrined and disappointed. And now,
to have an ignorant person, who has
spent neither time nor money in this
enterprise, talk about sacrificing the
"good name " of these gentlemen by
Inducing parties to whom the contrac-
tors owe money to sue those contrac.
tors, is at once the highth of foolish.
ness, and, as we have said before, the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05
SIR CHARLES WENTWORTH dixie

SIR CHARLES WENTWORTH dixie,
whose vigorous attacks on British roy.
atty have lately attracted much atten-
ton, is the owner of the London Athe.
neum and was born in 1S43. In 1868
he travelled through the United States,
India and Australia, and the result was
an able work, entitled " Greater Britain"
published in 1868. At the general cleo.
ton in the autumn Of 1868, he was
elected member Of parliament for Chel-
sea, which had been recently created a
parliamentary borough. He stood a
severe contest, his opponent on the con.
sentative side being DR.. w. H. Russell
Of" Bull Run notoriety. In 1869 hi
succeeded to the title. Sir Charlie,
Dixie has taken his side in politics
among the band, few but bold, who ad
vocate extremely liberal principles. HI
has spoken often aud well in parliament
particularly during the session of 1871
and, being now but little more than TWEEN
ty-eiebt years old, may be oonsidere
one of the most rising young men of tn,
day. His recent exposure of the cos
(s5,OOO,OOO year, of royalty in Eng
land has brought him before the pub
lie in bold relief, and he makes no Sc
cret of his wish to see the monarch,
abated and a republic established il
England
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

The friends Of Mr., Vim. II. Eyarts
VINO aspires, with some reason, to be
the leader OF the reform party " have
Issued circular stating the obvious
motive Of President Grant in appoint,
Tug him to the counselorship Of the
GENEVA commission, aud the motives
which induced Mr.. Evarts to accep,
the appointment. The president, SC
the circular asserts, feared Mr.. Evart
was afraid the reformers would nom
mate him for presiden, in 1879 ani
thought to wipe him out" BY send;n,
him to Europe. Mr.. Evarts saw
through the little game, aud after con
sultation with friends came to the con
clusion that the position of counselor :
the commission would bring him cor
spiciously before the country and II
crease his chances of obtaining y
presidential chair. Disintercsted Gran
patriotic Evarts
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

The "next state fair" says the
Springfield Register, twill not be held
at that point meaning Du Quoin.
Well, who cares? The northern and
central parts Of the state do not know
how to appreciate Egypt, and threw
cold water on the last fair because it
was in Southern Illinois. They made
it very distinguished failure, and may
now have their own way about it.
When Egypt wishes state fair she
will get up one herself and run it in hel
own way.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05
THE New York Tribune has take

The New-York Tribune has taken
new departure and declares as fol.
lows:
In our own country, war upon COR
ruption and rascality in Office has been
inaugurated in our city, whereby the
government of our state has been row
oi1uonized through an initial triumph of
,siorm which surpasses the most sancuino
.hhNe.pauons. 1t is morally certain that
inG movement thus inaugurated cannot
" progress, be circumscribed TO any
iocaii's OF any party, but that its purify.
Ing influence 10 destined to be folt in sverv
part OF the union, rebuking venslity, ex,
posing robbery, Wrestling power from mol
iticians by trade and conAding it in tbos,
worthiest and fttest to WELD il. To hi
benehcent and vitality needed reform, III,
Tribune will devote its best energies, re
gardless OF personal interests or party Or.
dliecuons, estesming the choice of hone,
Aho faithful mon TO Office as Of all new g
PA,tures Inc most essential and auspiciot.s
J.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

This is a very comfortable belief, but the
Lord would be ~ unreasonable if He
we're to require any sensible person to
believe it. Misfortune may be received
with resignation, bit not with thank.
fulness We may be thankful for the
lesson misfortune teaches, but no human
being was ever tina kful for IT, which
he was anxious to hot receive Such a
belief is against nature Job and
all the meek people of the past, and
Hodgman, of the present, to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

Bd5- The Boston Commonwealth tells as
follows why j. Q. Adams wasn't reelected
to the legislature from Quincy: Being
in the apotbecary store Of faithful adhe-
rent, just before election, the latter, in the
freedom Of political friendship, suggested
that some Of the townsmen objected to the
free ways Of their candidate in cunning,
fishing, yachting, etc, on Sunday. Per-
haps you share the objection, Doctor 2
bluntly asked the young statesman, who
had counted the improbAbility Of ever &C.
cupying any considerable public office, as
his letter to Mrs. Stone indicated. why
yes, think ! do, somewhat said the de-
liberate dispenser of pills and potons.
Then they can 60 to - IA place his
friends all their lives have been trying to
avoid and yeu with them for all csrer
answered the scion of great house. The
invitation was heralded abroad, but his
fellow Democrats went to the town hall in
stead and gallant Jack Adams wasn't
representative any more"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

a PERSON by the name of s. A.
hoagman writes letter to the Central
bop"sf' of st, Louis, expressing his in.
dignation resulting from a peru,o, Of
Rev Mr.. Collyers assertion that tho
Lord was not the iaeendiary who ap.
piled the torch to Chicago. Hodgmau
believes that God kindled the fame,
and should be thsnked by the sufferer.
IAN evil is of God" says Hodgmau
aud all that comes from that sourcs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

A FEW years ago only about dozen
democrats occupied seats in the house
of the congress Of the United States !;
now one hundred and three democrats
confront one hundred and thirty repub-
licans in the house, while seventeen
democratic senator's are watchful Of the
movements of fifty-six republicans, in
whose ranks the seeds Of discord are
working to the advantage of the democ
racy This is not, to democrats, dis
couraging statement, and If they ha,
more hope, confidence and vim, an,
less of passivism, they would soon wip,
out-.entirely obliterate- the radical ma
!ority in congress and in the nation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

nA.The Pittsburgh papers speak Of an
invention to rid that smoky city Of its
greatest nuisance. A man there has
invented a small iron apparatus, which it is
said, when attached to stoves, ranges, and
other objects where wood and coal are used,
consumes all the smoke and gas generated,
not a particle Of the vapor escaping
through the chimney. The inventor also
claims that, as no SCOT is made, it will be
impossible for chimneys t, catch fire, and
q reduction of insurance rates will be the
result,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05


Nd. Petroleum V. Nasty thus describes
how he conceived the character which has
made him famous: ain 1861 / was in
Hancock county, Ohio. had determined
upon series of letters the year previous.
1t was in the spring of 1861 wrote my
first letter. The subject wassecession, and
1 worked up mock article about the Sc
cession of Crawford county, Ohio. 1t was
in type when the frst battle OF Bull Run
occurred. I didn't think It advisable
then, the whole country being in mourn
ing, to publish it, and held the letter till
fall. About this time my second letter was
written. All the border states democracy
were bowling about the great
influx Of negroes which the war would
cause. They said they wouldn't work and
must 90 to the poorhouse or jails, and thus
bs burden to the community. There was
one fellow named Flenner, who lived in
the town Of Findlay. He didn't work him.
self, and his family were supported by the
township; and yet he howled the loudes,
OF them all. I met him ono day with 9
petition against the negroes, which he wa
getting signed, and made it the basis of I
letter, in which I published Mr.. Flenner'l
name. 1 produced this in the Hancocl
Je6ersonian, which I was running at the
time. 1t had sudden and great popular
ity all over the country and it was in thi
gradual manner that Mr.. Nasty was born
Poor Flenner, think he died in the on,
hundred days service, from inducing gan
creme by scratching asore foot with nail
in order to avoid duty"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

WHAT blatherskite is George Fran
els Train He is now humbugging the
neople of the southern cities and may
be expected at Cairo. His latest dodge
is campaign paper entitled The Train
Ti1uo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05


THE Aldine for January 1872 is
now upon our table. 1t has become
fashionable to praise this periodical,
and even if it were not true that to be
out Of the fashion is to be out of the
world THE BULLETIN would be com
PEELED to add its voice to the chorus of
applause. There is no rival of The
Aliine in America. 1t overtops all
other illustrated periodicals-stands
among them at least head and shout.
ders taller. The present number is
new departure" and worthy Of all
commentator. The paper, matter and
illustrations are all better than they
were in the volume Of the present year
The frontispiece, "a venitian Festival"
is perfect picture Of its kind; the H.
lustration, MAUD Muller" jewel of the
pencils power; the incoming" in its
naturalness unapproachable; "a
Tropic Forest" fine beyond our
power to describe. The pub
fishers should have the support of
every public spirited citizen, and we
hope Cairo may be we'll represented on
the subscription books of The Aldine,
Terms $500 per year. For circular
and particulars address james Sutton
& Co., 90 Liberty St., New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

Az exchange asks Simeon Rolinett
,hi. slight favor Have the kindness
=, to send us your postofice." IF we
were Simeon we would refuse to accede
to this request.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

The issues of the campaign are stated
by the Sun to be
/. One term of Office for the president
and no more; the constitution to be
amended TO secure this reform.
III. Both Grantism and Twecdism to be
abolished in national affairs by laws for
the summary punishment OF present-tsk-
ing and bribe-taking as we'll as of public
robbery.
III. Universal amnesty and restoration
Of political rights to all persons concerned
in the late rebellion.
". Reform in the civil service, SO
that Appointment to oth.e will no longer
depend on party patronage, and cannot
be used as means of corrupting the po-
litics of the country and perpetusting I'M
worthy men in high places; and so that
the president cannot appoint his own re-
laticns or those of his wife to any Office
whatever.
V. Reform OF the revenue reduction in
the number of revenue officers and the ex
penses of collecting duties and taxes fixed
salaries for all revenue officers tho aboli.
! ton OF import duties on all the necessaries
OF life, and the reduction Of other duties
to a consistent, rational and moderate sys
TEN the abolition of unconstitutional and
superfuous internal taxes, leaving only
stamps, tobacco, and distill ed spirits as The
subjects Of such taxation.
VI. Legislation to prevent the levy o.
pIacSmall upon clerks and other publ,
omcets Tor party political purposes, anc
Tor the summary punishment alike o
those who demand and those who nav suct
! contributions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-05

in this c, d V.railro ID matter, have mer-
tied the thanks, not the abuse, of the peo-
pie of Cairo and Of all the counties
along the line of the road, and the same
may and should be said of Gen. Raum.