davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13
THE CATHOLIC-ORANGEMEN
TROUBLES.

The conduct of the Irish Catholics
of New York city, in attempting to
prohibit, by threats of violence, a
parade of Orangemen, cannot be justi-
fed by any person who has respect for
the liberties of which we boast. Tho
Orangemen have right to parade in
the streets of New York or any other
American city-at least as good right
as Irish Catholics have to parade in eel
ebration of st. Patrick's day-as good
right as any other body Of men, Of
whatever creed, nationality or political
belief, has to form in public procession
whenever it plcascs and in honor Of
whatever event it may esteem of sufii-
cient Importance TO justify public cele-
bration. We are astonished that Am
erican citizens should forget their pro-
fessed devotion to liberty and procllim
their determination to not permit those
who differ from them in religion or
politics to make any public demonstra-
ton of their faith and belief. Men
who do this are unfit to live under a
republican form Of government. They
have not yet learned the A.B-Cs of
American freedom.
| While the generalities We have stated
above cannot be questioned, there can
be no doubt that the Irish Catholics
cannot be held altogether excuseless
for the feeling which they inevitably
display whenever the battle of the
Boyne is celebrated In the battle of
the Boyne the Irish Catholics were
placed under the foot of their enemies
. were made slavcs-dcprivcd of the
right to become members of parliament,
or to occupy any civil military or ecclesi-
y astlcal Office in Ireland unless they
's hrst took an oath abjuring the most
| '''l''''h uOCNlincS Ol tnc NutnOllC
u faith The revolutionary settlement
as obnoxious in all its details-outrapeous
~ shameful, a robbery--was confirmed b,
IN the result of the battle and all of Ire
- lands hopes crushed into the dust
n inS beng trne, We can uuderstan
,o ""S IRISH Catholics-who are. at bes
~. H'' gwen 70 cool delberation whe
."0,f religious and nation,
p''ua'ce' are aroused-sboul
DC angered when their ou
~ roun'rymen-church OF Eno,o,
'a'Siiheh--propose to celebrate ,bo hat,
a"' oi the boyne here in America two 90
''n' turtles after the cvent-to thus aouu,
y 10 their faces their humilations and
'", memory Of their bitter wrongs.
'.a'a .4 but this excuse is no justification
nis the Conduct Of the Catholics in reg
Aaui' 10 the late arrangements parade. Il
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13
PERSON AL.

lGathered from Various sources.l
Tad Lincoln is reported seriously iii
at Chicago. His diseeas is dropsy.
Thomas Scott, prcsidene of the Penn.
Central railway, has been ordered abroad
for his health.
Fisk "the chief among the dead beats of
New York city.
1t is said that Quantrill, the famous
gurrilla chief, is living at the White Pine
silver mines in New Mexico
MIR. Jas. F. Conover, editor of the De-
troit Tribune, has resigned his position,
in order to become minister of the Epsico-
pal church.
Peter Cooper is reported to have had
a relapse OF his recent dangerous illness,
and his friends feel the gravest alarm for
his health, his years making the prospect
of recovery very slight
DR.. Butler, Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, of Iowa who was
roeently thrown from his Garage and
seriously injured, is gradually recovering.
Miles O'Relly's son, Richard Halpinc,
got safely through the examination, and
is now cadet at the Annapolis Naval
| School
The Louisiana State Senator Pinch
beck, colored has sued the jackson rail
road for refusing him passage in n sleep.
ing car. He values his nights rest at
twenty-five thousand dollars.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's office at San Leandro, Cal, was
laced under the charge of Miss Alice
HARLEM, on the first of July.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13
THEC0MMUNISTS.
JuDGEGREEN, CAIRO, IN STHEIR DEFESsI
From the Mound City Journal

JUDGEGREEN, orc CAIRO, 1NTHEIR DEFENSE.
From the Mound City Jourpal.l
Inlhis oration delivered at this place on
the 4th inst, Hon. VIM. II. Green alluded
to the communists of France in IA manner
that excited much comment and criticism.
That all may judge better of what he did
say, we quote below, without comment,
his exact words
"In this grand conflict for popular
rights, no harsh judgment should be en-
tered against the combatants wherever
they may be. The much abused COM
munists of Paris have received at the
hands of many just men, as i truly be-
lieve, an unjust condemnation. They
were struggling for the rights of the peo-
pie against the privileged classes; and thus
far they did well. They were seeking to
establish the federal system of government
in France, and SO were entitled to the ad-
miration of all true Americans. They
committed many outrages against civiliza-
tion-they destroyed much that was Won
derful in art and useful TO society; and
their cruel and ruthless murder Of inno-
cent men has fixed q stain on their cause
and so far as they are to be execrated. But
remember, they wore fighting the first
! iield-fght for labor. Remember, they were
| struggling 10 place the relns OF govern
ment in the hands Of the people, and in
resistance alike to imperialst to monarch
ist, to capitalist and to the nobility. They
were laboring to overthrow the theory,
that labor and its representative millions
of toiling men and women shall be ruled,
without their consent, by those who claim
to be born to rule. And this theory must
be Overthrown in the world, even though
tho path TO its overthrow bo through blood
and carnage, and over the crumblng ruins
of every palace in Europe. But this false
medieval theory will not be overthrow
in peace, nor by legislation or di
plomacy. A consummation SO devout
! ly to be wished for, will DO attained b,
, nothing short of deep social upheaval
shaking to pieces the grim skeleton o
c feudalsm, and ovcrturning the false fabri
+. of European society, which recognizes ant
maintains the privileges of class and caste
n and denies the rights of man. And tn
nc communists of Paris, however ignoran
cruel or debased many of them may hav
been, were but n vanguard of better mel
Of who wall, in this or the coming generatio
"a assemble to overthrow and trample In Il
'N dust the last vestige Of feudaiisn in u
icy rope.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

should learn to Danish from their
hearts the old time prejudices, and il
they cannot do so the law should pun
isb them whenever they allow those
preiudiccs to incito them to violeuce or
to obstruct any citizen in the exercise
of any of his rights.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

Ex-sESAroR YATES, invited by the
eitisens Of Jacksonville to their Four,b
of July celebration, could not 90 md
sent spread-eagie letter excusinr him.
self, The reason rhy he could not 90
10 thus stated by the Decatur Maqnet
1--WE presume it was because he could
not leave his woman with whom, 1t i
'said. be has been living In open adal
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
For President 1872,
JAMES r. DOOLITTLE,
Salject to the decision Of The national DEM
ocrdtic contention.
IN. New York World on Senator Doolittlel
CT WISCONSIN.

IN. New York World on Senator Doollttle.l
"Hs record is so consistent aud untar-
nishei that Il may be likened TO a straight
line drdicn across a puz=le-d clear BEAM
rnacerred By the fuctuating atmosphere
Of american politics, through the past
t'oeaty years"
(Froa syeecA BY Senator Doolic. dciiccrci at De-.
trDh, ~ ISCs.l
"i.ei Il. act by the people ofthe South a. Cimillus
Proposed u ID y the Latums after they had re
billed against RJme and had been put down by
the srlni", ni that power When the question
aru.- N the -,.n,te what shall be done with
L,t nm sui tn people of Litlumy = there were
somc -,-n there hO shouied "Coniscate their
pf"p NY ~ ,he Them slaves" There WAS, how.
''-i. B,ue that day who would have made them
Slaves TO theirOpa slaves. Hut CamillUs, whose
u eech Of a single line has made his name I'M
mortal, nd s-Dators, let us make them fellow
eil tens. snd thus add to the power and glory OF
kon.!, Let Us, nov that they have laid down the
arms OF Their rebellion and have renewed their
siIrnsnes 70 the union and the flag, make the
Southern people our fellow citizens, and thus
AID to the power and glory Of the natlon."
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

JAMES SroLEs BIDDLE, the demo-
crane candidate for Mayor of Phila.
celphla, served many years in the navy,
receiving his first appointment as mid.
shipmsn from Andrew jackson.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

Col. NOBLE, the Paducah editor,
who has just retired from the newspa-
per business, wore the editorial harness
'or'S years. During fourte en- years he
edited the Paducah Herald
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

pr,e,;sss .'' -. money making dodge, as
in Loui,i,o' '"s ~ radical carpet baggers
of Of louisiana ~ s,,a !. psaaA.ag printed copies
saviour - Jesus Christ which '',u "on,'i' anu
the assurance that awbom.o",,n e0n'a'nS
nave copy Of this letter, written '~i'l win
my own hand, aud keene,N ;,',n :, " ~''i
house, nothing shall hur, - m uel
neither pesiilence, lightning NOR @ ,h''
der shall do them any hurt" Eys,
negro buys one and has great faith
the investment.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

CAsslrs NJ, CLAY, Of Kentucky, has
declared for the democracy and the
ne" departure, Mr. Clay was appoined
minister to Russia by Mr.. Lincoln, and
he'a the Office until removed by Grant.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

ORDERS for eight hundred cases of
'''e' to factory in Danvers, Mass,
a'e compelled to wait the pleasure of the
IA factory girls, who believe that among
'"'l' nights is the one to strike for high.
wages, aud have done so,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

. i'aoAb Is 10 be constructed
,'"m m the Mediterranean across the
a. ho'y Land an and to the Euphrates. A
sopo po, Will be located in that portion of
CT which at one time was the
a'asl Ma Of Eden, as near as possible to
voaa ''' spot where the forbidden tree
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

Hon. ANDREW PRoUDFIT, of Wis
consln, is the favorite candidate for
governor, among the democrats of that
state.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

terry here for the past month or mVr''
He first had her at hotel, put mas
now fitted up house and quarters h0r
on West Main street
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

Tur paducah H.,oH has been
ID in the Paducah Ken'uchion.
We We separate from the Herd@ :, with J, re, E.
a, We condnt agree with tit
w,. so stubborn. We didn't like its
aid focy no.ions-didn't admire its pol
i,ic. ot all; but, for all that, the old
.beet came to our table so regularly,
and had for so long time, that it had
became an intimate acquaintance
querrulous, headstrong acquaintance,
with whom we were sure to quarrel, but
for whom we entertained high regard.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13
WANTED, AGENTS.

yohs oBEhI.Y = co.'s Book BIndsry, in
VI nas S Of n nasnk books 70 tho public and do Ill
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

Ranks high in tine list Of sound, thrifty wesieu
Life Companies.
IL has ample ecapital-sl26.UO.
II has assets more than enough to cover ,ilus
liabilities in additioL to the capital.
II has one hundred thousand dollars deposhed
with the State Of Missouri as q perpetual guar
antee 10 its policy holders.
II has complied folly with the new laws oil I he
State, which are quite as exacting and more rlgj
ly enforced than those Of Eastern states.
II invests its funds in the West, among the
people from whom they are receiyed.
Its management Ia vigorous, skiliiul and irii
dent.
Its annual Income fIom the interest alone >
already more than sufficient TO pay its losses:
It issues policies upon the ordinary life and en-
dowment plans. at the same rate as other hrs,-
class companies.
The policy holders receive all the profits In an-
nual dividends.
The stock holders can receive only ten per
cent. Of interest on their capital, by the terms
the charter.
The annual dividends to policy holders are sl.
ready greater than many old Eastern Companies
have ever been able TO pay.
The State Of Illinois PAID last year about toLr
million dollars for Life Insurance.
Why send so much money out Of the State
away to New York AMI New England for an article
that fmsy be produced Just as cheap'v Tor moro &C
''''- I'm WOOD 4 Low,
apr26dAwtf AGenes at Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-07-13

A GENTS for Rock River Paper Company
n Shesthlng Felt and Quartz Cemont.
IL. w. Johns Improved Roofing always on
and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

YoUrnFuL MuRDERERs.-At Steubcnvlllc,
Ohio, on Monday last, tWo pauper chill
drcn, inmates of the County lniirlnary, re-
plired to the orchard attached TO the in-
Urinary building and dug q hole. After
effecting this part of the dilbOllcal act, two
little 1ieuds, whose ages are respectively I'VE
and nine years, caught Willie Murphy;
aged five years. reel-tooted child that had
been deserted by bis mJther, and carried
him to his living grave. Shrieklng, yet
without the power of being heard, the
little victim was caught by the young oxe-
cu,ioners and forced into the hole. Hold
ing him down, they shoyeled in the
earth and stones upon his wrthins
BODY, sitting his cries as best they
could, until the poor delormed body
ceased to struggle, and the spirit took its
FIGHT 10 Him who gave 1t. The young
mIIrderers went back to the house without
informing any one of the deed, and the
buried BOYS absence was first noticed by
MIR. Porter, the superintendent. Upon
making injuries, little black boy in.
formed him chat the two boys bad buried
Limpy' down in the hollow. On going
to the spot Mr.. Porter found the newly
made crave, and below the surface the liie-
less torn of little 1" Limpy." Upon being
interropated us to the cause which led them
to kin The child, the youthful murtlerer;s
replied that she was ugly, and frightened
them."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

IIEEnICO CONSERVATIVE NoN1NArISt
CONVENTIONAL Conservative Convention
was held at I1cprico county court house OF
Saturday for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the county offices to be lllcC
at the election next month.
Mr.. W. G.. Moncure having called tat
meeting to order, Mr.. John L. Wrcnn wat
called to the chair, and sir. John ". Tallcy
elected secretary.
The following delegates were present
r. Il. Pleasants, John Gathright, l.. w
Childroy, Robert Warrener. IL. IL. Nelson
George Roper, 7. ". Hnninger. b. T.
Carr, w. Fl. Brown, James NJ. Carter
William Christian, R. Nj. 'rhorne, JOIN
Gordon, l.. Chamberluyne, Thomas John
ston, G. Fl. Harris, DR.. TeIrill, $. Schwartz,
w. &. Moncure, Thomas Il. NuGh~ f.
John W. Talley, Is. j. kell"''-
Wrcnn, and 2. NJ. T9'i!!, was ronominatcd
Henry j., unanimous vote.
for. ShTy Eogler and J. X. Fusscl being
placed in nomination for superintendent of
the poor, Mr.. Fogler was chosen bya vote
of Is to 0.
James 7. Rcdd then received the nomi-
ma ion for reelection as surveyor without
opposition.
Thc Convention then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT FROM NORTH
CARoiIEA.--Thc Batilchoro' Adrdnce COM
plilncnts Virginans as follows:
Virginia. will our Virginia friends
be called upon at the polls to sustain the
present liberal, able, and incorruptlble ad-
minstrution OF their affairs, or fall under
the shifless, corrupt, and Irresponsible
government Of the Radicals. Which Will
they choose?
tirginians, ever chiyalrOuS in action, are
famous for their prudence and good man
aecment of political affairs. They do not
90 into " heroics," however important and
exciting may be the issues up for decision.
Like the sober, sensible people they are,
they view the field in the beginning OF the
campaign, arrange their platform quietly
and tremendously, appoint for leaders the
ablest and most discreet men they have, ana
90 into the action as the Prussians did In
The late war not with empty bravado, but
with the rational confidence that thorough
discipline and training inspire. We believe
that these greut qualities of order, dlscl-
pline, sober judgment, and regulated en-
tbusi,sm, willagaiu insure them The victory
TO which the justice aud Righteousness OF
their cause cntltle them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

FACTS ABOUT TIE PUBLIC SCuoULs.--
These schools urc now fairly under way
and in Il most hourlshing condition. There
are fifty white and thirty-onc cnlorcd
schools, making Il total of eiShtv-"nc /;
whereas during the last session QSiu-.l l.
there were only seventy-two schools. The
white schools are divided into fifteen gram
mar and thirty-fve primary, and the CO.
lored into four grammar and twenty-seven
primary. The whole number Of scholars
this wear is 3, 3,609-2, ia white and 1.435 co.
lored and last year the total number was
only 1856. Four hundred and eighty-iour
have commenced the study of German. The
total cost of tuition for each pupil for the
last session of nine months was Sl3 30.
In addition to the schools already emil.
merated in this paper, grammar scnool
for girls has recently been opened IN the
basement of the Rev. Dr.. Woodbridge's
house. corner Seventh and Grace streets.
10 will be opened for girls residing in any
part of the city who are lifted for The
Grade. Miss Cosby is the teacher.
There are many applications for admis-
sion to the various schools already on fllc,
and large number besides are expected
during this month aud November. All ap'
pljcants will be accommodated Just MS soon
"a possible, aud without unjust discrim!'
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

BIBLE LEcTUREs.--Ttc faculty Of Rich
mond College have Introduced new and
interesting feature in the course Of instruc-
ton. Weekly lectures IN tho Bible, ac-
corcing to u systematic mud prescribed plan,
are to he delivered, and the time Is 80 ar
ranged as TO render the attendance every
student in the college possible. Every
thing Of 4 scctarian or Gcnominational char
actor Is to ne rigidly excluded, and only
such matters are tu DC presented as uro of
interest to all who recognize the truth oil
the Bible. The public can have access to
these gratu;tous lectures as well as the
students. LII addition to the members OF
the faculty, various ministers Of the city
will take part in these exercises. They
occur on every Monday from Sh a.
NJ. TO 81. A. NJ. DR.. Curry delivers the
lecture in course This morning on the ''Pe
cuIiuritics Ot the Bible as Il Revelation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

A PATCHED TICKET.-The Radicals OF
Henrico tud it hard work to reconcile the
many discordant elements in their ranks
the boiling movement reported last week
was so serious that un attempt has since
been made to restore harmony by yielding
In part TO its demands. Major Anna5lc
was transferred 10 the senatorial ticket,
and it is proposed To make WoodwVrta,
who WAS regularly nominated for the Sen
atc, content nim,elf with ii place on the
House ticket. IT is not likely that this ar'
rangcmcnt will give satisfaction, us every
body agrees that Woodwork was fairly
nominated, and he is 4 popular auu pow
e.lul man with his party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

One OF GENERAL CANBY'S SHERlrfS 3K-
RESTED FOR EMBEzzIIHG.--tD Friday lust
Shcr,tT Wright arrested JOHN IL. Charles.
late sheriff of Lancaster county, under -
warrant issued ly the Judgc ri the County
Court Of Lancaster upon IN lndiClmrnt
found in said court cb1rgluc :aiu Charlie
with emheEzliug county funds.
It will be recollccled that Charles was
apuointe,l sheriff of LanGastcr by General
Canby, and qualified IN the Circuit Court
OF this city by order Of General Canry,
giving worthless bond, a> was we'll known
ut the time.
Charles left on Saturday in custody Of an
officer for Lancaster Courthouse. He l.
well known in this city. in dnte-bellUnl
times he was connected with tue Norfolk
line Of steamers.
Under the Code Of Virginia one who en-
beZzles is deemed guilty OF larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

JOB Ps1HTIrG,-Ee call the attsn,Ion OF mer.
Quarts, clarks OF cnurta. sh2iiNS, lawyers, rail.
road, steamship ami canal ofioers snd agents and
al! others having orders for printing, to the foli.
tie. ofTared ct tie DISPATCH PRINTING EST AZ.
LIsTSfENT for the promps .nd faithful execution
oy al kinds OF JOB Printing. We can furnish at
short notice Cards, Eiil-uesds, Letter-Hcads
Programmes, Bah Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
'fs:s, Iaud-Biils, Catalogues, 2ills OF Fare shnw
2.ns, Chec&s, Drafts, Sc, &C., &c. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

1
J ,'oLIcE COURT, SATURDAy-Iusttce White.
striking Benjamin Taylor with a piece OF
iron. Case continued till October 9th, and
accused bailed in the sum Of 800.
William Holden, charged with abusing
and threatening Lucy Mund!n and her
Margaret Smith and Topsy Brown,
charged with stealing pocketbook con-
tanning s. so. Topsy Brown sent on to the
Hastings Court for felony. Margaret Smith
hound over for three months in the sum OF
$500 us Il suspicious character.
Pleasant Scott, charged with assaultlDS
and threatening TO kill SalliC Scott. Con-
tnucd till October 1G.
Benjamin BaC, charged with descrting
the ship" Committed till the sailing OF
| the Mamie T. Bell.
Elmira Carter, charged with unlawfully
having clothn. in her possession belong.
ing to Mrs. Virginia Koddy. Continued
till Monday. IL
Maria Holmes, charged with stealing a
dress, the property OF M:s. K. A. Martin.
Discharged from larceny, but fired 3 for
using abusive language TO Mrs. Bowles.
Juannl Jefferson, charged with assault.
ing and beating Jane Cochran. Fined 81.
Z. ". Powell, charged with using very
abusive language toward Thomas q. Strat.
tan. Fined 81.
William Lane. charged with fighting in
the First Market. Bound over for three
months in the sum of $50.
Daniel DuSGan, charged with being va
grant, Bound over for three u0ntlS IN the
sIlIn of go,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16
AUCTION sAa.ES TO-DAY.

j. D. WHITEHEAD & CO. will cell al hslr-pas
a. NJ. grocerie1, &c.
GRUBBS& 4 WILLIAMS will sell at lc NJ, on the
premises, farm containing COO acres, known
as "WsInut Lanc," within one mile Of Me
cbanictvIllc. -.-..-r
JAMES n. TAYLOR Will SclI nj IL NJ. AZ acres oi
land on thu Ninc-nIe road, three miles below
Richmond
ROBERT 81. BEAZLEY will rent Mt auction, at
4P. NJ, the stalls in the Manchester market.
THOMAS ". KEESEE viii cell at 10 A. NJ,
a. his auction rooms, pianos, showcase, fur
liture, &G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

WHAT NEXT ! Tho Unlimited eu,,,u- s
goods Is ctit Increasing at the Dolar 9,n,. y. ne"
oi'Nihth and M.ia streets. Among TIN Ir latsa, ",
ha'o secn beautiful little piano, smokers. se.s.
eooaseo boxes, neerschauu,. pires- toilet sets,
d"iuines' chessinen, backgammon boards fur.
nisnedl bells, gilt bands, gled sets and bracelet
nale" brushes aud combs, large looking sl,cscs,
photograph Albums, &c, and many arttc,cs s1,,oa-
renty cheap at double the money tbes off.r ,bou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-16

STATE MEDICAL SociETY.--This associa-
ton meets in Lynchburg OH next We'd
utsday, and its session is expected to be
orc Of unusual interest. Many Richmond
physicians will he in attendance. ALI OF
t,io railroad companies in tho State Except
the Richmond and DanvilIe) have agreed
to issuo half fare tickets to delegates. Gen
tlcmen Gun leave this city by the $50 A. NJ
or 33:3j Z. NJ. trains on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad Tuesday aud arrive in Lynch
burg in time to take part in the first day )
proceedings