davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16
REPUBLICAN
Congressional Convent on.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
CALLBYTHE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

u Republican Convention for tho purpose
Of nominating d candidate TO represent the
Eighteenth Congressional District of the
state Of Illinois in Congress, is hereby called
to meet at Mound City, Illinois, Thursday,
August 10, 1874. The ratio Of representa-.
tion will be one delegate for each one hun
drcd votes, and one for each fractional fifty
votes in each county, cast for U. S. Grant
and Henry Wilson for president and vice
president at the presidential election in
1872. The counties viii be entitled 10 the
following reprcsenintIons
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16

The Republican County Central Commit.
tee Of each county in the Eighteenth Dis
trict are respectfully requested to call
County Conventions, aud appoint delegates
70 represent their counties in the C0n,en.
ton.
BY order Of the Congressional Central
Committee Of the Eighteenth Congressional
District.
j. &. WILLIS. FIR, MAGGoNFR.
'hliIln1h' Secretary,
Metropolis. lllinoI., Sa-yG. is5I.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16

~ 90 ,J3NAt,DGgY. .1. lE.-~-l'.-
g.. Hy.y 4t i8 Asylum Masonic Hal. -:.f
r.! ...-l MHuit,- . each month,
$50 CJtNtlL, E8. gi.--Se guar CJuv.-
eel, 81 at N-aJ..r Hal, TIC -,-yl! 3. l-.
M each month.
APO CHAPTER SO. Tl.-ns1ui.S Con.
vocation q: Masonic Hal, on Tie ,4ii4
Tuesday Of every month,
AFRO LODGE, SO. 93T =. & A. " --RuyU.
lar Communications al Masonic Hal. tho
second and fourth Mondays % esch month.
THE ODD-FELIOWs.
.LENASUER LODGE, 22l--aeets In Ot!-
Yellow Han. IN Artar's building, every
Thursday evening at O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16
Prospectus for 1874 SEVENTH YEAR
THE ALDIN f.
An illustrated Monthly journal. universally
admitted 20 be The hInisomest period
iral IN the World. rcprCsentltlSe
and champion of American tasN.
N.r FOR SALE IN book o. dEws STORE

The Aldine, while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none Of the temporary or time
ly interest characteristic of ordinary lcu
odicals. II IA IA elegant miscellany of pure
ligh. and graceful literature aud q Cplicg.
ton of pictures, the rar"st specimen q! ar.
tistis skill, In black and white. Although
each succeeding number alJrHs & .sh
pleasure T. it, friends, the real value ana
beauty Of Ihc Aldiuc viii be most appreci'
atcd after 1t Ia, been bound up at "a" close
OF the year. While other publications may
claim superior phcApncs-, "a compared wlin
rivals OF a similar class, the .ldiHc J. an uU'
i0ue and original coucep;!OE-a'one and uu
proachcd-aDsOlutCly without concept
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16

Newspaper advertising is now recognized,
by business men having faith in their own
wares, as the most effective means for Sc.
curing for their goods a wide recognition
of their merits
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16
ART DEpAR rMENT. ls7i.,

The Illustrations of the Alime have W
y worldwide reputation, AMI IN the art CEN
Tres OF Europe Il is al admitted fact that
lts wood cuts are example. OF tho highest
perfection ever att2 ued. Tho common
nraiudlce in uyorJ' steel plates" is rap
DIV Welding TO L. educated and dis.
criininatlng taste which recognizes the adj
yantagcs the GyAntages of superior artistic
quality with greater facility of production.
The quarterly tinted plate for 1874 viii be
Ny 'rhus. Moran and j. ID. woodward.
The Christmns issue Tor lsIa viii contain
special designs appropriate to the season,
hv our best artists and viii surpass in Al
tract, ons any OF its predec" ssOrs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16
CANYASSERs WANTED.

ANY persou wishing 20 act permanently
as n local canvasser will receive iuh anu
nrnmpt information by applying 10
JAMES SUTTON q DO, fuDushsrs'
o. Maiden Lane New YORK
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16

Newspaper advertising impcl- inquiry. and
when the article offered j. of good quality,
aud at Il fair price, the natural result j. IN.
creased sales.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16

C,SroNIAi more IMAM substitutes ~
c'StNr nj IL IL the only sAfE article
eSistenee which is sure to regulate li.e pon|
s,'re windcolic and p oduce hstui
w. enasp' IL Is pleasant TO take. Ch'ldfenheeI
moi dry and mothers may sleep Iu-' Wy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16
lrutar LInuncnt.


The great discovery OF tnf
~ age. 1hore l. no pain which
c&- the Coutaur Liniment VIII not
NJ relieve, no swelling which IL
INV wil,not subdup, aud no lame
AlAD mess which II will not cure
HRY rhis i strong language, hut
~AxEzSk I, L. true. IL Is no humbugi
EkItrou the recipe is printed around
~ circular containing certlh-
eaen " oS 'm,S5a.,jrrt,il cures OF rheumatism
sa,us ~ inrk.iaw, sprains, swelling,
neura's'a' liz ~ cnkel-brsasts, poisonous
outn', Ia .sat pout, saltrheum, ear.ache
&c. and the recipe OF the L1 ES most WIN wo be
Iont Sosiin ana pain relieving agent the
world has ever soils ia. a ss no hs,
i'e wv isp hat IL pre tends 10 do. one bot
tie ao OF i6e Csntaar Liniment for sni% ,al
TValIow wrapper is worth a hunnieh uos
Iars lor spayined, strained or gsHea h"sv'
and mules, and for screw-worn ~ tn Ia
No family or csP Pr sor 80 ssn Is
| without Centaur Liniih,"' ,oss 4 Co, 81
| aegr bottles, q. d; d.
| broadway, New I ORR, -----------
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16

NoN,naner adycrtiSmgis the most energetic
aud vigilant of statesmen; addressing th"u'
sands each day, always in the advertisers
interest, aud ceaselessly at work seeking
customers from all classes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16

We w,ll run an Ice wagon throughout ,Is
,nson. delivering pure lake Ice In any PSI,
Il the city az the lowest market pri,r, citv
OH also furnish our friends out7'uv .eled in
Min ice Dy the cake or car LOAD, paoa'"
WV dust 10Y Sh'P'"'"' ~ Wy .6-5-2d.tf
sa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16
PREMIUMS FORls74.

Every subscriber 70 the Aldine Tor IN
year 1874 VIII receive pair OF chromOs
The original pictures were painted III oil 10
the publishers of the Aldlne, by Ihoma
Moran, whose great olorado pictures anu
purchased b. congress for ten thOuani
dollars. The subjects wcr' chosen to rep
resent ten thousand dollars. The subjects
were chosen to represent Tho East, and
.'The West" one Is vi W IN the White
Mountains, New Hampshire; the other
gives the ellis of Green river, Wyoming
territory, The chrOm0s are each worked
from thirty distinct plates aud are IN size
l,2xl6l and appearance exact iac-similes OF
the ORIGINALS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-16

Mossrs James sutton Y 70.
GESrLEMEN--l am delighted with the
proofs in color OF your chr mos. They are
wonderfully successful representations by
mechanical process Of the Original palhthsH'
Very respectfully, lhos' MoiAN.
These chTomos are in eY9ry sense Alhorl-
can, They are by an orinal American pro-
cess. with material OF American manuidc-
ture, from designs OF American scenery by
an American painter, aud presented TO sub
.cribers To the first sue, asslul American
Arr journal. IL no better because OF all
this, they will certainly possess an interest
no foreign production can inspirc, and nell
Their are they any the worse II 10y reason OF
peculiar facilities OF production they cost
The publishers only triile, while equal ia
avery respect 20 other chromOs that are sold
singly for double the subscription price oI
l the Aldine. -
| ferenca for "A figure subject, the Publishers
| will send "ThOughts OF lIoi'e' new an
beautiful chrome, liX2O lnchIs, representing
| , little Italian exile whose speaking eyes
betray the longiDgs OF his heart.
So per annum, In advance, with Oi! Chro-
mos free.
For $50 CENTS EXTRA, the chromos,
| mounted, vanished. and prepaid by mail
The Aldine viii hereafter, be obtanabie
| only by subscription. There will no be re-
1 luced or club rate cash for subscriptions
| must he sent 10 tho publishers direct or
[ handed 10 the local CInvasscr, without re-
| sponsibility 10 the publishers, except IN
| eases where the cer'ihu ate Is given, bearing
| the facimie signature OF James sutton " Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
Local Law.
CHAPTER 81.

An Act to add an additional section to chan.
ter four hundred and thirty four Of the Ae,.
of eighteen hundred and seventy. entitled
an IAN Act TO extend the Jurisdiction Of
justices Of the Peace in and for Dorchester.
Kent, Caroline, Calvert, Carroll. Queen
Anne's, Anne Arundel, Prince Georges
Hartford, Charles and Worcester counties.
to cases Of assault and battery
SECTION /, Be Il enaeted bv he c,n,nal
-lssemby Of NdrylaHd, Tha; an additional
section, be aud the same is hereby added n
chapter four hundred and thirty.ionr Of ,be
Acts OF eighteen hundred and seventy, emit
tied an Act TO extend the jurisdiction Of Jvs.
tees Of the Peace in and for Dorchester. Kent.
Caroline, Calvert, Carroll, Queen Aane'S'
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges, Hartford.
Charles aud Worcester counties. TO eases Of
assault and battery, 70 be numbered section
three, aud TO read as follows
9, The several Justices of the Pence for
the said counties, are hereby authorized and
required to pay to the County Commissioners
OF said counties, every three mouths, all the
money or monies they may have in hand a,
such times arising from ines or penalties in.
posed under this Act, aud all Acts and parts
of Acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby re-
pcaled
SrcrIoS 3 Ind Be Il eqaoied, That DDS
act shall take effect from the date Of il, pas,
sage.
We hereby certify that the aforegoiug Is
correct copy Of an Act Of Assembly passed
January Session, 1874.
Approved April IL, 1874.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of House Of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GAsSAwAY,
July 20-5t Secretary OF Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
The Growing Crops.

The cron statistics attainable thus early
IN The season indicate tbat IN sections II
the country will be blessed with bouptiful
h.rvo.ss of course such st,,;s,;cs ara
very far from beinc ahsolntolv trustworthv
for tbe crons denend mainly ON the fntpye
character of tbs season and The season
will ~ made bv the weather which IA
hvwora for tictlencss But the fact that
cron statistics are regularly collected tends
"a plaee the trade in the produce of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

The York, Pa. Daily says that the
storm which passed over York on Monday
evening is reported to have caused great
damage throughout portions Of Dover and
Warrington townships Not only we're
whole fields Of grain entirely destroyed by
the hail which fell, but large buildings we're
unroofed by the storm, trees were torn up
by the roots, and fences we're blown down
in every direction. The roof on the east
side Of the Dover Church, or better known
as Strayer's Church, was blown Off and the
building otherwise greatly damaged. The
stable belonging to this property was en-
tirely demolished, the Sections house was
moved from its position and the large tree
in front Of the church, that has stood the
storms Of perhaps century or more, was
torn up by the roots This was the largest
tree in that section of the country.
In the vicinity of Dillsburg, the storm
ragged fearfully, doing great damage to
buildings, fences and also to grain. The
largest trees seemed as nothing to the rag
ing storm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

The newspaper train, on the Pcnnsylya-
nia railroad now carries passenger coach.
Il starts from Jersey City at 40 a. m.
aud arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.57.
The section between New Brunswick and
Trenton is run ut the rate Of mile min
ute. The train has been in operation about
a year and has met with but one accident,
when 1t struck carriage, killing two per-
sons. When the train was frat put on, Il
was manned by an engineer, fireman, and
two men to handle the papers. They were
volunteers, and signed paper releasing
the company from all responsibility in case
Of accident Upon no pretence or plea
was any person allowed to ride. Tho
company, finding that The train was as safe
rs any other, and that an additional car
would add 70 It's safety by giving more
ballast to the locomotive, have added a
passenger car thereto and opened the line
to the public. Near New Brunswick S
miles were recently run in 8 minutes, or
nt the rate Of SO miles an hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

Tho Congressional district composed Of
Garrett, Aleeany, Washington, Frederick,
and Montgomery counties, vent Demo-
cratic, last fall o. the ComptEOllers vote,
BY 1850 majority. n 1872 the Radical
maio4ity w. 1900 This looks well for
Democratic Congressman IN place Of Mr..
L.omaass Ibis fall, provided, always, that
4 Democrat shall be nominated. We see
ono name; Al least, among those mentioned
ID connection with the nomination, -lhat
H. Han. Montgomery Blair. who We have
mover been able 70 recognize as Demo-
eraf. and DO not think him entitled to the
appellation. We have tried and true men
in that district, who are not blown about
b. every wind Of doctrine, whose fidelity
TO The Democratic party, (even inthe dark
hours Of our late internecine strife, when
Il was ffaught with peril to acknowledge
ones self Democrat eommends them
10 popular favor now. The Democratic
party most affects those Of her sons who
have been true 70 her interests, not only
ia sunshine, but in storm, when the black
ness Of darkness gathered around her, and
her devoted children attested their fidelity
by daring to yindicate her good name, and
poriline their own personal safety BY fealty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
The Two C's.

Carpenter and Conkling, co-conspira-
tons, Pass them around
Thirty-thrce Radical Senators, led by
Carpenter aud Conkling, have sought to
revenge themselves for the exposure Of
their misdoings, and of the corrupt prac-
tees of which their party associates have
been guilty, by bold, and, so far as they
are concerned, successful attempt 10
muzzle the press. A section has been in
troduccd into the Judiciary bill, allowing
the service Of writs in civil suits to be
made on the agents Of parties residing at
a distance Thus an agent of firm in
New York may be served with a writ in
Galveston, and after such service the suit
against his principal viii be tried in the
United States Circuit Court of the city in
which the writ was served. But though
ostensibly affecting business men, the real
object Of the section in question was to
provide for bringing libel suits in the Dis
trict of Columbia against offending news
papers published in any other city. SEN
ator Bayard boldly exposed the hidden
purpose of the conspirators, but the Radi-
cal Senators were not to be moved. The
section was adopted. Fortunately it en-
countered opposition in the Judiciary
Committee of the House, who struck the
section out Baltimore Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

1t has been proposed at West Point to
have grand reunion of all the graduates
of the academy-Federal and ex-Confed-
erate--next June. A resolution has been
passed to that effect. The proposition
emanated from Professor Davies, OF Port
land, in his address TO the alumni of the
institution. He made the appeal as
means of healing the wounds left by the
war, or as he phrascd it-"that from the
sunny memories of many joys common to
them all, and from the grave of all pain
full recollections, never to be disturbed by
thought, by word, or by decd, there may
spring up a closer brotherhood, purer
patriotism, aud more abiding love Of
country" 1t is believed that all or nearly
all the alumni, North aud South, are cor
daily in favor Of the project,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

There appears to be a revolutionary
spirit abroad In Paris. The excitement
over the quarrel between the Impcrialisis
and the Republicans In the National As
sembly, Instead Of cooling down, Is increas-
Ing in bitterness aud intensity. The IN
suits offered TO Gambetta, and which he
does not resent after the usual French
fashion, have been taken up by his adj
herents among the populace Riots have
occurred which required the aid Of the
military to suppress, arrests have been
made, and the publication Of two Republi-
can newspapers and one Bonapartist-the
Pdys-has been suspended by the Gov
ernmcnt on account Of violent attacks on
its policy, Paul Cassagnac has been call
cd upon to fight Clemenceau, one Of the
Republican members, for an article in the
Pays attacking the Radical Left He
answers, with his usual spirit, that he par
ticularly wishes to fight Gambetta, but that
IL Clemenceau wants a quarrel, he can
have it. lie adds that nine members Of
the editorial staff Of the Pays are willing
to fight the same number of Republican
deputies, Altogether, affairs in Paris
wear an ugly look but MacMahon is not
a man to be easily ousted by the reds, and
for the present the reds viii scarcely try
barbados over again, and risk the fate Of
the Communists
Mr.. Disraeli's lack OF health is causing
considerable anxiety to his personal and
political friends II is rumored that he
may fiud it necessary to withdraw for
few months from the duties Of Premier,
which, in the meantime, will be performed
by Earl Derby.
Rewards have been offered in London
for the discovery of the missing Earl of
Marlborough who suddenly disappeared
from Parliament last week
In Naples a barber will shave, cut hair,
comb, brush, black boots and give you
cigar, and call it square for ten cents.
Several complaints are made by Ameri.
can tourists of the inciyility of French
railroad officials
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

The New York World has sent rcpor-
ter to find out where the people who do
not go to church pass their time. The
majority stay at home, and lounge and
sleep; but minority are to be found along
the Hudson, at Staten Island, and in the
quiet woods of New jersey. Hoboken is
crowded Here are beer, bagatelle tables,
billiards and tenpins; plenty of roughs,
and great many of the poorer class, with
their children. Next in popularity is
Coney Island, to which boats run frequent
ly, and the street cars also go with a short
distance. Here there Is bathing. The
frequenters are miscellaneous. The men
look loaferish and the women dowdy; few
have congruous neckties; all smoke inces-
sanity or chew; all who read have low
newspapers; waistcoats are very frequently
lowered; but, to give the folks their due,
many have no waistcoats at all, and others
wear immaculate white ones, while their
shirts bristlc with diamonds ofpnrest paste.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

ATTACKED NJ cATrLE.--The Bali
more Gazette Of Thursday, says
accident occurred about 8 O'Clock last eve
ming on Western Cemetery lane (West
Baltimore street extended, which it Is
feared win result ia the death Of George
Reiphold, a drover living on Cemetery
lane. Mr. Reinhold had made purchase
Of cattle AZ the cattle scales, aud was in
the act Of driving them home, when one
Of the steers, vicious Texan brute, rushed
savagely upon him. Before he could reach
a place Of safety, the steer overlook and
thrust him with terrible force 70 the ground,
fracturing his skull, one Of the horns Of
the animal also pierced hisncck, inilictina
a terrible wound The sufferer was taken
20 hiz residence, and Dr.. Dare summoned,
who dressed The wounds and pronounced
them Of a very serious character, with a
probability of their reauliing fatally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

ASTRAL IsFLUEScE-CAsIs MAJOR.
Over zoe unmuzzled dogs we're taken to
the pound, in New York, on Thursday,
the 18th inst. And this in the enlight-
ened city Of New York. in this year Of
grace in the 10Th century Muzzling
dogs for fear Of rabies, while the dog star
RACES Who would have thought there
was such gross ignorance in Gotham :
Don't they know that Orion has his feet
upon the greater dog, and that the lesser
dog lies crouehed beneath Gemini? What
use, then, in muzzling the CANNES on terra
frma Is this the year Of grace 1874,
in the 10Th century, or have we gone back
10 medieval times2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
No. 1929 Eo,r,ry

Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll 49,.
~ ~ass 4. Alnaagh ". Daniel Hatfield. i Al.
I n I'D. this 10Th day Of June. 4 n
ioIs, that the aeeountof he Aad;,,o &c g, " y;
- inis cause be finally ratified And cons n,en
a.sh cause 2 The contrary thereof - 4 ,neo'
d ~ q before the 9Th day Il Iuly new, y Snown'
wv ...a. Z copy Of this order BE- insersed PROV.
sascessve weeks before The Iast ea,, w Two
:" ''e pablished ia Carroll so,,' w
Tn, -, FRANK 7. SHAW. cIes da'y'
June D-A FessK T e.. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

A BREEDIxG FARM IN WESTERN MARYLAND
Mr.. E. A. Clabaugh, well-known citizen Of
Baltimore, has an extensive breeding farm
near the aiddlebnrg station, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, at the family homestead
On the place he has good half mile track.
Mr.. Clabangh has been breeding both thorough
bred and trotting horses, but at the present
time is principally turning his attention to
raising thoroughbreds. At the head Of his
stud is Vauxhall by Lexington out Of Verne
by Yorkshire, a bay horse sixteen hands high.
His eldest colts are two years past and prom.
Use we'll. Three of them, colt and two I'll.
hes, are in the hands Of Pete Walder at PIN
hco, and they are the eldest of his get. They
are engaged next year 81 Long Branch and
Fordham. The brood mares on the place arc
Mandna by Australian out Of imp. Maud BY
Stockwell, Heatherbell by Balrowine out Of
imp. LAnglaise by Hobbie Noble, Chicka-
biddy by Australian out Of Kate HAYS BY Al
bion, Mary Watson by Donerail ont Of Ann
Watson By Glencoe, and Lucy Haxall by
Revenue out Of Virginia Payne by Herald,
and several others The troiting stock in
cludes one trotting stallion, chesnut, by
Mambrino Pilot ont Of the jenkins mare
Hannis, and colts and FLIES by Aberdeen,
Mambrino Pilot, Rysdyk, and some lilliss and
geldings BY Fauxhall out Of fast and high bred
mares. baltimore Gazette
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

RELIaIous CoSTRovERsY.--Rev. J. T..
CstheIl, and Rev. Dr. Hodges, both Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Baltimore,
have been proving their doctrines ortho-
dox By apostolic blows and knocks, 2 in so
far as they could give and receive them
BY that very formidable weapon, both for
attack and defence, the pen. Behold
how good and how pleasant it is for breth-
rem to dwell together in unity" One is a
ritualist, the other is an opponent Of. ritu-
alism.