The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-25

ter A Curious Product, Macmillan
Finger Rings, British Quarterly;
Louis Philippe, by the author OF Mi
rabcnt,s &c; Temple Bar, Bishop
Wordsworth on Cremation, Spectator
A Professor Extraordinary, Eraser
Comets, Spectator The Isle Of Wight,
Quarterly Review; Habits in Plants,
&C., by II. diversified, New Quarterly,
The Petrarchian Commomorstion,
Atbenaeum The brunswick Ouyx
Vase, Academy Derisivc Punishmcnts,
Chambers journal etc. ETC., with
shorter articles, poetry and miscellany.
These numbers also contain excel
lent short stories, "The Country Cousin,
and ''The Manor House at Milford
and instalments Of "Far from the Mad
ding Crowd" "The Story Of Valentine
and his Brother" "Alice Lorraine, "
and "a Rose in june" all capital So
rails. af.a. t.a -tf
With 6fty.two such numbers, of six
ty.four large pages each (aggregating
over 5000 pages year, the subscrip-
ton price(ss) is low; or still better,
for $40, any one of the AmericanS4
magazines is sent with The Living Age
for year. Littell a. Gay, Boston
Publishers. III gser-1AHl..
JUDGE GREEN NO BOURBON.
Sometime ago the Mound City Jour
nal nominated Judge William IL.
G...- fon congress ana complimented
him as Democrat above reproach.
Now The Journal deuounces him as q
retainer of the monopolists and a false
Democrat. r--- ..
II has been known to but few, but
it is fact, that Judge Green has been
for many years one of the most ad.
Ivanced of Democrats. Atthe close OF
the war, he, stepped to the front and
was one of the first to say "Let us
accept the situation" In 1865 he was
opposed to the Pendleton crazy scheme,
and contributed to its defeat in the
New York convention. AT that time
he favored the nomination Of Mr.,
Chase as the candidate for the presi-
dency. Without difficulty he laid
aside the "nigger ISSUE" turned his
back to the past aud faced the future.
In 1872 he was one of the first Of Dem.
ocrats and Liberals upon the platform
Of the Cincinnati convention. 81
Notwithstanding the fact that Judge
Green has been one of the pioneers Of
Democratic enlightenment and has con
tributed a great deal to the regeneration
Of the party, he has been held by th,
Moss Covered Democrats in high-es
TEEN. They have regarded him as ont
of their high-priests. Oan the othel
hand, the liberal. Democrats
| who wished to break away from tn
trammels of party, have denounced hin
and classcd him with ossites--eonsi
dered him one Of their leaders. This
resulted probably from the fact, tina
Judge Green never becomes tired of as
sorting that he is a Democrat, aud tina
the organization must be maintained
| His old habits, too, have lead him t
affiliate with the Mossites--to follo'
after them when they wished to obtai
anything or to defeat anybody. ii
has been with The BULLETIN in spirit
but has disliked it from force of habi
He has stood aloof from the New Demo
cracy because he did not have tn
moral courage to walk out from anon
the political corpscs. In this way h
has earned the reputation of being
Mossite Democrat, while, in fact, h,
has been, for years, an endorser Of tn
I most advanced ideas Of the great arm
, of the Opposition to Radicalism.
Heretofore the Judge has been re
cognized by the Moss Covered Demo.
Gratis as true to their Bourbonism bu
he can hope for nothing in that direc
ton any longer. He has been put gu
Of the party. The Mound City Jour
nal and the Jonesboro Gazette hav
opened the door and put him out, anc
the Hon. w. j. Allen, who is the lea
der Of the straight boys" has applaud
ed the net. Therefore we extend I
the Judge hearty welcome to the Out
side, and congratulate him on his dis
enthralment from the charm of nam
that is the symbol Of confused counseli
THE VANDERBILTS AT SARA
, ~ TOGA.
a Correspondence New York Herald.l