davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15

CAST NGiNls more tnan substitute LOT
r.s on NJ Is the only SAYS article In
rgl..lnrr which H. sure 90 regulate the DOW
XXI rur. ,siadtoIic and produce natural
q...n. ltispl7a~aut 20 take. Children need
nor cry and mothers may sleep. lo-l WY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
FURNITURE
Low PRICES.

| take pleasure in calling
,bc attention Of ,ho nublic 70
my flesh and fuu stock Of
new and clcoont Frrniturc. NJ
nv TnrnitI,ro and N,tross
Factory cornor soyontoontL
s,root and \yosh;no,,n Avc.
w A.. ,.,.I. o,,,,,.,o,s
Bcdstcads. Wadrobcs. Bu-
rcaus, Sidcboards, Wash,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
Prospectus for is7f-SEvENTH YEAR
THE ALDINE.
an Illustrated Monthly journal, universally
"iiult,ei 70 BE- the handsomest period
iill IN ihe World. 4 Representative
ana champion Of American tasv.
N"froHsA4s IN doox o. eEws STORE.

Ih" Alllur, white Issued with all The req.
I''. Iy. h"a none Of the temporary or time
On interest Characteristic OF ordinary pey,.
oiielI-. Ii j. au elegant miscellany Of purs
i-h' nni graceful literature; and a collec-
ton oi pictures, the rarest specimen of ar
ti-'i' .iN, IN black and white. Although
each succeeding number anords n sh
pleasure 10 IT, friends, the real value and
beauty % The Alline will be most appreci-
1fei a.iaTit hls been bound up at the close
oi the year. While other publications may
claim superior ehcapnes-, ~ compared with
.tl.Hul % similar class, the hldine IL an I'M
iIJ. lHI orI .iud coBccp tion-alone and un.
ufur1l. hod-absoiutely without conception
iu lrirc or character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
10. y FIGUTH STREET,

Bot Commercial AMI washington avenues
IL il true, the Ior'lr is ono Oi ia' oldest
puysiciar- of the place, and Dr.. alr.uMa'
that hangs in his office, shows that hc has
been ~ wear, i'm the profession. llo b. doing
a larger Office practice than amy other ply
stefan, treating Nil kinds of chronic disease,
ot the human system, such ~ old u.rcr-, HHl
all diseases of the skin, humorS and blood
poi,ons; also Diseases OF t'Ic throat; also
all diseases OF the eyes Of years standing !
also artificial eyes Inserted; h-tulA cure!
without the Use ui "A Kniio cancers cured
10y the application of medicines; pimplC' on
the face removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms Of VoHcreH and private
diseases cured in the shortest time sonia
weakness and soli-abuso cured IN q shor
time.
1t l. sclt-cvidcnt that q physician treating
eases for twenty-five years acquires great
sNIu.
An consultations conhdontical, IN person
prby lettea,
medicines tlrni'hod 40 oiilco In all
l1-23ttl bR. DAVID iluLTz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
,ONGREssMES.


Supt. Public Neutrality-suspicious. bateman
COHGREssMES.
senstors--Richard j. Ogie-Dy and JOIN 4
,Ogan.
iemonts.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
kepres natives IN the BON distl -
Ohm Il. Oboriy, VIM. \. Lemma and MAIN
v j. lnsccTe.
ssnstor Tor the both distric;.-Jesse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
.Mlge--D. j. Baker, o. Alexander.
states Attorney IL. Pope.
Clurk--k. :. NOcum.
Sherid-A. II. Irwin.
VIM. MArtin-AssessOr and Treasurer.
surycyOr-John =. lIely.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge +. Bross.
A,-ociates-J. L. McCrite aud :. Mar biz
ion.
Clerk--Jseob q. Lynch.
Iorouer--John II. Go-snan.
MUNICIPAL COVERS MkNT,.
Mayor--Iohn Wood.
Treasurer---k. 4. Cunningham.
COmptroiler--E 4. 1t. Fails.
C,eris-Michael liowley.
Auorney--ll. watson webb.
Police Magrstrates--f. bfoss and d. -
ylrd.
Marshal and Chief of relice-Nm h'HaIc.
street Cummissioner---D. }. nIlhgan.
Members Police Forcc--A. cain ,tIseht-
". ". Wooten, Phillip Helm, Cha-. M'hnsi
AMI Henry 7. Martin.
BOARD OF ALDRkHEH
tir.t ward Hiram Eixby hnl ~ NJ
'Liiilps.
second wsrd--Hermau Meyers ana WOOD
littenhouse. -.
Third ward--John McEwen and T. kors
meyer. 4,
Fourth ward--C. II. Nellis and NJ. j
NcGauloy. ,,,.
Fiflh warG-Jno. ii. Robinson anu VIM
|. Morris
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.

lhe Illustrations OF the Aidine have won
"or.J-Nldu reputation, and n the art GEN.
trg ni Europe IL 81 an admitted fact that
it- wood cuts Drc examples of the highest
perfection ever att med. The common
prejudice 'u ,4yoTD. steel Plates" Is rap
i.iN y.eiIiHg 10 q i..- educated and dis
terminating taste which recognizes the adj
,lutegcs the advantages OF superior artistic
quality with greater facility OF production.
THE quarterly tinted platcsf for 1874 WILDE
'y Iup-. NOrau and j. ID. Woodward.
luu Christmas issue Tor 1874 will contain
-''a.3l designs appropriate to the season,
/ iy oar best artist, aud viii suTpass in at
: ------- ---- IN. .L u nrnl nn ..nrs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
STATE OFFICERS.

Hovernor-John l.. BGyer.dgc.
nant-GoYeruOr-----
Secretary OF stAte--GeOrge II. Harlow
auditor of STATE. T.. LlpplhcotI.
tate TreasIreT-Ca-por RuL.
Attorney General-Jgnes X. tasAl.
supt. Public INSTRUMENTATION batemal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-15
PREMIUMS FOR 1874.

.ttMIj Ms FOX 1874.
Every Ur-erier TO the Aldme for tn
yeys l-ti wi'l receive a pair OF chromos
.ihc ORIGINAL pictures were painted In oil 10
'a publish oi the Aldine. by Thoma
Moran, whose great ulorado pictures and
purUhl-. q by Vuurrc-- for ten thouand
dollar Tho subjects were chosen TO rep
resent tsu thousand dollars. the subjects
".se chosen 20 represent "lhe East" and
''1hc West one is a view in the White
Mount. .n- Ncw hampshire the other
gives the C|as or Green river, Wyoming
! territory. The chrOmos are each worked
! from thirty distinct plates, and are in size
| lf.,lH .dld appearance exact iac-simlles OF
NwAEE. y. j.. Sept. %. 1873.
I Ic.-r-. James sutton & Oo..
/ GESrLEMEN--t am delighted with the
/ Yg0u. iu color OF your chremos They are
! wonderfully Successful representations by
mechanical process Of the original paintings.
Very -pccIllly, THos. MORAN.
These cnIomus are in every sense Ameri-
can. They are hy an orinal American pro-
.a.-, with material OF American manufac-
I u!e, from designs OF American scenery by
! 81 American patttcr, and presented to sub
! -cuucI~ 70 the first successful American
| art journal 1t no better tecause OF all
this. they will certainly possess an interest
no iuteign production can inspire, and nei-
/ tucr are they any the worse III by reason of
peculiar facilities OF production they cost
The publishers only q tribe, while equal in
eycry respect % other chromos that are sold
sinviy for double the subscription price OF
/ the AlluC.
li any subscriber should indicate n pre-
ttrcnce Tor figure subject, the Publishers
| viii send Thoughts OF Home" new AMI
beautiful chrome, liN20 inches, representing
Ia little i'aiIn exile whose speaking eyes
butny the longipg- OF his heart.
- per annum, In advance, with Oil Chro-
mos free.
For $50 CENTS EXTRA, tho chromos,
mounted vanished. and prepaid by nail.
. ain. Ald.re will, hereafter, be obtainable
only Wy subscription. There will no be re-
ivrgt or club rate cash for sub, cription.
lu.t bc -out To the publishers direct, OIL
/ handed 10 the local canvasser. without re-
sp9u-,l4lity 20 the publishers, except il
I c..o. whore tAc certificate Is given, bearihl
tAu I,,imae Signature oil Jane sutton a. Go
CASNAS~ERS WANTED.
Amy person wishing 20 act permanently
ID. local cluvasser will receive fun an,
V,Jup, Information by applying TO
JAMES SUTTON * o., Publishers.
hl Maiden Iano Now Yorl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

4 QnE Cd Av BETWEEN 56Tn AND 9TH sTs-A
l.UOO respectable American Protestant girl as
cook; would 20 as laundress; no objection 10 the
try; best city reference. CAL tor two dayx
, 1874-12-21

Mr.. FAnwrll is pushing his Currency bill
with much persistence before tho House Conf
mittoo, ard III said TO hayo assrranco Of fa~
vorallc report Oh it. But AIr. FArwELh is
now in tho Vest, anl perhaps Republican
caucus will apeo to tho Scnrto bill before ho
rctnrns to Washington. Tho chiof objection to
Mr. F..nwE11.'s bill il, as VIC Nnvo said already,
that it proposes an uncomfortable l,rolongation
OF tho financial nyony. Ais plan Of retiring
81, 600, ,o00 Of leEal-tcntlers each month would
keep tho country on thu rack for 3s2 mouths,
or nearly tllirty-two ycnrs. Doubtless green
bncka would appreciate to par before NIL 'ansl
been retired. il tho p1an wcro not intcrfored
with, but it probably would 10 intcrfored
will. long before tho t1'irty-two years hasl
expired. There would bo boforo tho debit
or-c!ag; and tho dcmagogucs who represent
it standing temptation to Infinite, aud "easo
MP things" and "dovc1op tho resources Of
the country" Nobody can toll what mys-
tcriors reverence might be pnl 10 tho gree'l-
bnck by generation unaccuston1cd 10 any
other currency. And such generation would
como upon tho stage Of afrairs before Mr..
FAnwc1l's bill would causo n return to
specie. ..-
, 1874-12-21

! Tho Hon. jAgpEn PACKARD, ex-monber Of
Congress, and ono Of those who voted for
tho salary -srnb, is made unhappy by articles
in this papor Of tho ed md Ill, inst, to tho
oxtent Of two aud one-half columns Of edi~
torial in his newspaper, tho Laporto c"ro,s~
;tle, Of tho 18th inst, Tint A1r. PACKARD,
being guilty, should bo sensitive to any refer
once to the subject, is not strange; but, when
he attempts tn justify himself for his aharo
Of tho plnnaor by tho statement thHk the
salary-grab bill Of 1873 md it's parallel
ia tho salary bill Of 1856, ho III qnito
wide Of tho mark. The act Of 1876
Wiz passed at tho ilrst soEsion OF Congress,
and boforo any member wna reelected to tho
next Congress. tt increased the salary from.
IS day to $4,000 n ycar, which is at the
ratio of is par dai, The mombors who yotod
| lo. it lad to go Immediately before their con-
stitucntp. Tho oct was at1jadgcl by tho
country to be proper and wigs one, end VIC
| know Of no member who voteafori it that met
| Will, condemnation from lis constituents
thorefor Tlo rcasono why it received pub
| lie approval wero First: Tho consciousness
| tllat tho salary, as It tlon stood, WIS entire
ly Inadequate, and Tho increase vas just
and reasonable. Second: That it abol-
islaea long-cxisting nhuse which had
grown up Of increasing tho aalaly Of mem.
hcra Indirectly by voting each now nomber of
Congrcssa Congressional library. collsistingof
| tue Annala Of Congress, Congressional Glo6c,
| tho works at Jo1,N AnAsrs, THOMAS JErFrn-
soS, ALEXANDER HAMHroN, aud Others tho
whole coating tho Government from $1,4o]
to Il 1,600. This large posquisiso was nhol.
ishet by tho bill. Third: 1t abolished con.
struct;re mileage, which had prevailed up ia
that time, and members drew full mileage at
oyesy session, whether thoy travolod or not.
I,y this u,onn. mileage waz generally doubled,
Tlo ConsrcGa that year fai1od to pasa tho
Army bill and adjourned, bnt It sas called
together again fl two wcolta by President
T1nnuc. In an o1tra sos.Ion, yct no molnhoi
trow dlluaUe lot tlo sa1he, though ali Would
, 1874-12-21

Most encouraging evidence Of tho substan.
tial sou,ulness oi popular opinion in tho West
touching tho currency Question ia furnished
by tho letters from tho peop.o which haye
recently appeared in TaG Tribune. 1t is 4
celunuy upon lilo West to say that 1t favors IN
expansion Of tho irredeoa1ablo currency. 1t
probably never haa been truo TINT majority
Of Western people fsyoroa expansion, aud
there las been among tho inilationiat.poo'
plo. 10 among tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dur
ing tho past few months, stsong revulslof
Of feeling In favor Of honest money.
, 1874-12-21

giving to each territory ag largo as Mid
sot1ri or Illinois. To nsls for more, to do-
martl money or 1nnt1s from the National Gov
crnmrnt, ia barcfaccd outrngo which should
Dn condemned aud rejected ucrcnptori!y, nila
VIC aro ns,onishc1 tllet tho .NtpnbltHn lends
itaclf 10 20 OWL u uchcmo Of plnnt1er.
Tho National Government nlono las good
credit left. It IL Tho only ngent in this
country TINT chi, 60 out into tho lnarlsots Of
Tho world mud borrow money Mt & per cent.
We intst rotain this credit, or wo porial. II
wo lcnr1:oll 10 tho demands OF numerous Md
nnsor1pulous spcoulators, wo sha1l loso 1t.
If wo allow railroad atlvcnt,,rers and sea
piratcs to plunge their nrny into tho Nationnl
Treasury, wo slnll forfeit it. If wo 20 Oh
with tho uyste'n Of subsftlizsng with bonds
Wilderness railroad schemes for Credit
1fobilicr spccu1ators, and followed up with
tllo Pacific A1ni1 Steamship bounties
it will not 10 long before tho
United States will hnyo to hawk bonds
OIL tho market at 10 por cent, mud then sell
them ut discount. We must stop whcro we
nro now. no 20 further will bo to inperil
tho fulfill aut2 very existence OF our National
Government. It il but so,ry sort ofpatliot-
ism that permits local or sectional interests to
urge nrou tho United States Government Il
course which will jcoparlixc it's future credit,
and ovon its existence NJ anation. We regret
TINT tho st. Loltis Republican lonas itself to
s'aoh n ca1tsc, and TINT 1t appears to be SUB
taincd therein BY st. I,onis merchants. If in
this respcct tllo Republican REFLECTS tho ideas
Of tho Democratic party, We dread the results
Of tho next Congress.
, 1874-12-21

AAfp uoi4o ~ put ZOE Luo !aasABo VI tAo ~"
III question.
BY n reference 10 tho Congressional Glo1t,
we find tint, when this bill was under discus.
sion, the Hon. JAMra Il. Ogn, Democratic
leader Of tho House from South Carolina,
nftorwarl Speaker, who l,atl charge Of thd
bill, III urging it's passage clalmea that 1t was
Il 11soea,,ro Of cconomy aud reform, and thai
changing tl1o pey from per dtcm to fixed
salary would tend greatly to shorten tho gco.
son, aud thus materially to lcaaou tho CT.
ponses Of Congress.
This chango from, n per diem to salary
shortened tho gossion OIL an average ol
about forty-tiyo days. Tho long acssion
Of 1913 terminated on Aug II, be-
ing nearly uil,o months TINT Of 1850
OIL Sept. IO, ten months that Of 1852 on
Aug. III, nino montha; TINT Of 1854 on Aug.
II; TINT Of 1866 Oh Aug. 30, being n;ne
months.
Undor the ncw Salary low, Congress ad-
| journcd in 1868 Oil duue 1d, being six and
half months; that of 1860 OH june 28, being
aeycn months; That Of 1862 On July II; that
Of 1864 on July / ! tl1at of 1sGG on July %;
tint Of 1868 OIL July "a; that Of 1870 on July
In; TINT Of 1879 oil Juno H. The whole
expenses connected with Congress- while in ses-
sion arc perhaps double thatof the compensfs-
tion Of tho members. \ saving Of niscel1a-
neors expenses for forty.aye to sixty days per
long session was n very large item Of economy.
Nr. OREs statement ',as boon fully verified,
aud, Us the tncaaure WIS cordially approved
by nil parties when /. was adopted, and when
all tho rcoso1ls were fresl, III tho public min i,
sa!ary- -grabbo1s must bo very lard pressed
who cito that ect cs m excuse for their own
deliuqucncics aud their Shameless greed. .
Tho act Of 1879 differed from tint Of 1886
III this: It was passed Just at the close Of
the Inst session by men who llnl beon
dropped out Of tho next Congress, and
those who hfd BEEN ro-clceted and could
not bo called to MI account for
two years. The tirat-namctl voted themselves
$1,000 bnc:-pay, and tho last-ne,ned S5,ooo
back-pay and $4,000 forward pay, Or $310, 600
in all. They cut of 10 abusss such Ms wcro
: abolished by tho oct Of 1856. Tho first act
WIS universally approved by all parties, whi1o
tho Inst was ns universally condemned, mud,
if aI.. PACKARD aud others like hin arc wise,
they will call attention to their connection
) with this greedy, grabbing business as seldom
l I M 1,nss11t
, 1874-12-21

wines were quiet aud steady at o7o por gallon
Flour wes very dull. Wheat was moderately
actiyo aud cnRicr, closing firm at SO Lie caah.
md IS 1.4d for Jannary. Corn WIS dull nud
irregular, closing ut n 1.2c for old, Gs 7-sa
for now, Il 1-so seller May 0ats were IN
moderate demand, md closed f'rm ut - 1-"o
for Jnnunry. l:yo WIS quiet nnd stronger,
closing ut 0G@97c, Barlcy was III hottcr IT,
queat aud fr1nar, closing at $l.2+ for Jann-
ary, aud 'st.25 for 1!ebrnary. Hogs wcrc dull
aud t0Gt6o lower, will, linlitotl sales at s6.o0
@7.oo for poor to choice. Cattle wcro III TO-
lnand ut fully former rates. Sl,cepwcro quiet
eud weak
, 1874-12-21

cd by tito establishment, during tho session
Of 1850, Of the tribunals for the decision
Of contested elections: authorized by 1t, would
thoroughly ouro these perils Of tho 1,ear
fttnro. lilo highest good Of tho country 10
mantls TINT Congress should rssa this or
some simi]nr measurp forthwith, md lint tho
requlsito majority Of tic Statoy should ratify
IL before November, 1876.
, 1874-12-21

Irw1S, thu gentleman who disbursctl tho
paci1c Mail corruption fund in 1872, s,att1s
n fair chance OF being committed 10 prison
for co1lt,linacy. Ito slavel OF Tho main in
ourics of tho Investigating Committee M
long as hc could by llcatling sudden "rairs
in tho bowels" nnd "vio1ent gitldincss III tl,e
hcs,l," aud Infections Of tho hcart;" but n
limo calno Mt last when thcso excuscs did not
answer, mil tho witness then took refuge III
obstinalo contempt. III Unlimited to tho
Committee that ile had spent 375o,ooo i'll
securing tho subsidy, but refused to give tho
names Of persons whom lo Ind purchased
OF co,trso Dir. Inw1S understands TINT Ills Ill.,
supported testimony will ucither infect tho
standing Of any Congressman nor clear him.
self Of the charge Of ombczzlomcnt
, 1874-12-21

THO Chicago produce marllota wero gon~
orslly ta,oe on Saturday. Mess pork was less
aotlre, aud 1-2o par brl lower, closing at
a1a.75 cash, aud 510.17 1-2 for February.
Lard was less aotivo, and 1.ao per 1oo iea
lover, closing at 912.87 ~ cash, and
c1s.17 Ia oeller February. Meath were qniot
n,pa; aaytop at 9l1.ao fox hhonlders, lido for
thott til,,. a1,d'D 6.Sc tor dlort cleasa. High.
, 1874-12-21

ASt. Paul newspaper bus dragged the no.
torious WILLIAM S, KING, ex-Pos:master Of
tho Hoass Of Rcrresentativesaua member Of
Congress elect, into tho Pacific AIeil scandal,
Tho atory runs .hat KING drow 100000 Of
the money placed to Inw1N'a credit by the Pa
cifio Mail Company. perllnps ills is a good
scont. The Investigating Committee might
asl IswE' whether Eo paid my money to n
u,cmber Of Congress WHO used to DO Post
master Of tho House. That would be doll
cate question enough.
, 1874-12-21
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
iG1G.

1876. ..
aarrs or susscn1r1,oA trAyAn1r m ADVANCED
pamtugc l'rrrniA ut ttl~ Oiieo'
D.t1r by mail. YlJ.tll Sunday. .B:!st,n
En.{feealy ...,,. t},5O Weekly so. ....... ..uO
r.rtu os ycar at tho samo rate.
To prevent 1elay ad mt4AktR 10 'Fo anu aaFs foss'
eEcc u,,,rcsa In full, including State and County.
nenancss may bp n,niu eithorty raf e1r1ess pos&~
tteo ordcr Or Il, reKiaerel letters, at our fiak.
xEp,ts TO CITY sun6cHinEnE.
billy deltvorcd Sunday ozecetca. 20 cnnss per work
D.y delivered, Sauday tuciudod. 30 cents per noek
Adl,esx Till: TRIBUNE COMPANY
Coruo. Madison a1ls poathotnsts., Chicago, Ill.
, 1874-12-21

Superintendent Rankin, who las charge Oh
tic Government buildings in Chicago, has
been "invostisated by special egunts OF
tho Treasury Department, md found careless
but not dishonest. l1o has also been ntyisca
to mind his own business, and leave local
politics alone. Government ofllc:als through
out the country will observe tho bearings Of
fhje ron,nr}-
, 1874-12-21

In the contest between Judge Bcckwith
and Supervisor Mum, concerning the H.
rears OF taxes due from the ChicRgo Il Alton
Rujlroal Company, Docl;with comes out con-
aueror. It was n very pretty case as it stood.
end SO plain to the ordinary comprehension.
when enlightened by the telegraph CORE
spondents, that tho wondoris how tho Super
visor ever made on appeal Mt ALL But per-
hnps tie correspondents did hot grasp the
full breadth Of tho controversy.
, 1874-12-21

TIE nEEED1E5 FOR 1HTEEFEGAECE.
Those legal coerciouists in tho cause Of
temperance who sot themselves persis!cntiy
against the logic Of facts md figures against
all the lessons Of experience md all tho laws
of common eense, cannot tlo better than 10
read, with rs little prejudice IS they can bring
to bear upon lilo subject, the report OF tho
Committee Of the Temperancc-Reforr1 socio-
ty, which was printed in the last issue Of TIE
I'nrnuEE. II this fails to convince them of
their error, tlloir cGso is hopeless, and tho roal
friends Of temperance might "a well accept
the feet that they have not only got to work
against tile trunkard himself, but lis noxt
friend and ally, the Prohibtiouist
1t may be promised that tho Temperance
Reform Society is not made up Of men who
have mover drank liquor, who lnve no hp-
petite for it,-men who hayo had no nc
tive personal knowledge Of the workings of
1ntemperanco, but Of men who hayo been VIC
tin,s Of strong drink, and hive sunored in
their own persons, purses, aud families, who
know what tloy nre talking about. who nro
exports nrd qualified to give q reliable opin-
ion. Now, wl.at il tho opinion Of these
,uen concerning tue working Of coosciye
anoasures2 What do they recommend?
i. The Committee, in behalf Of tho or
gauixation, il satisfied that NIL attempts to
prohibit tho manufacture or salo Of intoxi-
eating drinks by Legislative cnactnlonts will
result only in failure. This il a point which
Tun Tn1nuSE has repeatedly tried to got into
tho heads of the prohibition;gts tho grounds
upon which the Committee bases its opinion
being identical with those repeatedly urged
by THE Tn1HuSE.
.. The Committee declares TINT it is op-
poset1 to any action Oh the part Of Tho Club
| which woulA in any wRy encourage revival
Of tho czusat1ing business" :" and recognizes
| the fact TINT it las hitherto dono moro harm
than good. They adduco strong seasons for
| Nucll CONCLUSION.
9. The Committee recognizes tl1aL temper
anco organizations and temperance roviyals
hayo hitherto beon only partially successful,
because thoy have heen bnt1ly managed by
men who had no personal knowledge OF the
subject, who knew not how 10 approach in.
o1ria!cs nn1 wero ignorant Of tho true
method Of dealing with intcmroranco nj {
disease.
rlnnting itself npon this basia, Tho Con,
1uitteo then points out tho manner In which
temperance people should ernpp!s with this
gigantic OWL, and docs 1t In n plain, practIca
wny, worthy Of all preise. No t!ne.spu,
theosies enter into their method. It is Gin
plo, direct, md available. II onbrao1s the
following propokltions'
| !. 1nB.sad Of making Temperance soclolio!
soorot, lite tho Sona Of Temperance, Goot
Tomplars, eto., It wou!A make tAem open II
their proceedings, nnd accessible to all, n,,t
attractive TO young msa with cppostan!tie
for apaaalng thoIs leisure Aours psofltably.
, 1874-12-21

Elsewhere in this paper wo print tho fnl1
toxt Of lecture delivered befcro tho Sunday
Lecture Society BY 11r. EpauNn JuEssrN.
His subject was "Snutny Laws" Ho
brought to tho consideration Of it tic re-
suits Of special investigation end Study. Tho
lecture is perhaps The most exhaustive and
candid treatment Of tho tl,cDlo that Inns over
heon offered by O. Germna citizen of Chicago.
, 1874-12-21

Dir. W1tL1.M D. KELLEY must DO COLI
siaerably srieved in spirit by Tho ungod'y
co.n'nentto OF the Western Republican press on
bis letter Of advice md credit to the working
mans party of Indiana. Instead Of TINT low
wail Of distress which he probably expected
to produce, there have been only exubcrart
rejoicings by tho press in general, and tho
Republican press Of tho West in particelar
Tun TRIBUNE sympethizos with the good man
in his Affections,
, 1874-12-21

The finance question is q devil in politics.
and both parties are trying to cast it ont. The
only way to do SO is to restoro tho specie
Gta,tlarJ