davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-07

tUsuALLY, when Q criminal Is placed IN tho
dock, the burden Of proof Is to his guilt rests
With tia prosecution. We do not think the an
nals Of Amesiean or English jurisprudence WIN
furnish an sxseption TO this rule. Tho vilest
murdeser = not compelled to criminate himself.
No judge who d At for his place VIII allow him
to do 70. And yet the obstructionists expect
the officers Of the District government to set at
defiance all the precedents Of English criminal
law and convict themselves. What else do
they mean BY constantly reiteatins their desire
to examine the Governors report, and to in
spect the papep furnished the Joint committee
by the District authoritiesf What do they ex-
pcct to nsd in these doeuments that VIII sus:
tain their vague assertions about fraud and cor
ruptiopf II they have any case, why don't
they produce u, without waiting for either the
Governors report or an examination Of the
recordsi In this instance they are the prose
lcutors: Governor Shepherd has fmnished them
all The evidences "a he psssessiou. Now let
them proceed 70 estah,ish their charges, or
rather let them make charges, which tie COM
mittee can Investigate with some hope Of reach
ing . conclusion. . = -, = -l5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-07
Defeat. & u lIIndriaSipta
Fld aspsrt II ~ Tssunsny.
MORE Of ne SCHOOL FUND
Gov Shepherd on IN stsoa-
Collector clsphaas's Flssrss-

IL r. 7
CovS0ef0e (sIADhA0A'l f1D9Pn4
~
II
ISCPKR16TENDKNI WLE2oyS YACIA
II .-ea.
I.. 80 ASA
ICVAffkULLEk BAKER RECALLEH.
l - i ~
H. .......
II v)R0uW IN hfH CnII3 u InV
II n h m. Sriips
i
|
Yesterday,k II sppoineed hoqr. tie en-.
| tain ry1ne M q IL secunA ~ OF, he ersae
| sesiocomic. drsna- n09 6efS1 enacted n H.
rooms Of tbs Senate Codalhi1sss o. Pacaae
| Railroads. Theaetoss an lunked theiY ~,
and sesmsf 10 hsys thsir parss veil released.
Tia staes manAesf; esnatos Thurman, "a -
sssiaesnis, down 70 IL pgnpsrty-man, Mr.. Bun,
wsrs n IL bat Of humor. Tho audiences We
decidsdly larger than on the preceding day, ~
/ bot near 90 exclusive In IL character. Thia =
to be wondered At, for the -ma1agemeat ir
duaged IN the luxury q . doorskeepee, who I'D
been placed ON duty with, fnstrncsioos to
admit 10 dead-heads,n bot h evidenkly
did not know them, and - y "besess,
palmsd themselves on - stockholders.
| The arrapgsnents were about sAe sane n
the day previous, and the directly iutarestsd
parties all had the same place. Colunbus
Alexander, Jesse D. Wilson and 3. 8. Davis oc-
eupied private box-the only sofa IN the room.
The facs Of the frst named wore smils that
was "child1ike and bland " sat tines, md st
other TINS dn not wear emile, but his eyes
II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-07
THE CENTEHNIAL.

- = a . =
ps. = unes s'mens 'ns' VIC "sln
$500. alSoe Ans' INC ProJe" orc
.,:,s."s.:., !" sn ~. ~ solny any
~A-r-r Aue eneoy, Sn'
~1y D.E'ae' .1.' ueMo.us o,'pp,s-
~. s1 - ~ lG,ps's1 ~ " ~.
.~.-.Ns...' !" 1 1 III ~ - C.no''
., VIZ /. .n'sneeo ~ .ne eA.
-" -. 1917 .s,'P.. = avs on.y " S,se
~. ~ Ssy'u e.p1o.lv1, ~ El.tl'eee ,ol
Es 10y .la - tae
peo!.o u1ue. !. nsPosl'a u0s-
as ~ se
~ - .as % tne oa,1oo o'ases IN
~ sie s.U 20 industries Wn,cn give evil
aenc o. asi piosfes snd prosperity.
Hno sne DC
e1 lso /" y necy ana "'se 70
~ - anA Ss Slsn .1.cnoancs ana
~ 0no.,o .as si.ll. u our pun
. ~. y -, 49,, - " n,e.S
.s.o- sn.u ~ eaSauaso, oIe ~ INC
49, =, 'o ."s .,s"iJ
VII ~ ell.ll1s.s .vn'i' .A.e WIN eA-
...S.. sno a.0 :, ouI ~ anu lnlp y, :.
800 a," pss.D.y ~. s. mal. nonH wn nc y,
- w suu'....s..'. =. n.ne,'n suplelsy
s. -. W. S1.es on. nv s n,oue'n y slv".n
,.--s 80 ~" nc, a..1
.;...,.s e.. M;.,, M ".s.s n .sa.s' .ne
,.1..,..a ~ ~. W." . "n.a son.e ~ ou,
$50 1so ~. ''e .,.a -
$500 ~ 49,: - ~ 49, - CO. ..e o', .'
. a..oa ~. w. oDr.s .Ae Cn,'eH o'ases "
): .ss.'ue t.e eApenses Ilesieu N carrying
Hwatu = : susssss.n .ela'S1 ga
v ~ 0on.'ses = = .sons !" 'ne peo'
=. =. oa s y"n ovun Ine n.'loa " re-
Ile 49, u.II - tnls ul1'
- :. a. S'ss - y y -,
~ ~ n = -sr.A ... s. $3.50. w % ~"
=. ~ 49,. $3.50 ,a..-n ~" ~ 'no
me, /" ~ on'Y y 10y mielieu
sI mSa.ss w snSo $3.50 - oels apon
m'eu' anu' pelnap. an.oly espny
lol ~, own pe:p'e, when uopeuus lor ~
S pl'p.,o.' anu ia.snn,esnce upon
''Is ''AAee " ''A'''A , :'''s u'Ans pi's-
cut
S'ane .ouu u.,,. 'nA' slanuesr
A1e e'esAn0I - Ing eAnlo't.o.-senpele.'
u coulss, We '.a. ano .s ple'sn,,
"e1s - 1e eIeeye .es.ules ~ oa. s,oW,a a
=, ~ - ~ n ~ N !. M M; snoui =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-07

MR. ]. MACFARLAND, the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia. Pres,
telegraphs to that paper y follows:
"The Investigation Of the management Of
the affairs Of the government Of the District of
Columbia . now fairly inaugaratel, and prom
isss 70 Be most thoroast. Govsr,or Shepherd
has, at immensc labor and cost, given the COM
mittec every fseinty 1br ascertafntng an the
facts pertaining 70 tie aaain Of the District.
Should the memorialists and obstructionists
an to suhstantiate their charges, u win be be-
cause they are haseless, and not On account Of
any lack Of disposlkion on the part Of the Dis
trict authorities to produce all the facts. Per-
hsps the best answer 10 these charges IL to be
found in the renovated capital, with its miles
Of paved dreets, completely severed, kept
scfupalously clean and well lighted, the mar
ySl a. an who visit Washington. Bot Gov
efnor sAslAsra docs not rely upon this alone.
He has inyissa The committee tothe closest
scrutiny Of IN - nsans and agsacies whereby
this great cAaa0 - been produced. If there
has been ffaua o. Encouragement, the com
mities caunoe hslg dassessring and exposing it.
The Indications an, however, that the obstrsc-
tiouists WIN fail in everything, except large
expenditure Of the public money. to crafty
their mania f6f investigations. For this cause
the National Treasury never appears to BE-
empty; but wh0 4 comes TO decent pension
for the widow Of great soldier Ike General
Mea6s, IL Governnent csnnot anord n, and
Congress hastens to gsard the approaches to
the pablie money vaults"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-07


purpose of discuss,nr the bun reported from the
COMMITTEE On RailTayy and Canais m relation
to inter State 4raneportation bv railroads.
M. WH0ON, OF Iovs. sddressed ~ Hou.a
in ADVOCACY Of the bill. and arrued that the AL
yocates Of the bIll were not actnsted by snv
hostiIity TO tie railrusd pterests OF The eoGnsry
m. STORM. Of Pa. opuosed the HlI on tSe
ground that there vas IS varr,nf for n m the III,
Eoustitutjon. But b.siies The constitutionsi
objection s ~. vas ALEC ogpo:.d to the IN! On
secured. ne had ~ much nm in human ma
ture % any man could reasonably have, but he
did not believe any nine commissioner, such a.
were conteop,stcd In this bin, could Withstand
the tremendcus influence that would be brousht
70 bear upon them by the railroads.
i He further contended that Il was imonstrous
nov Tor Iris prouoeitjou to CONC fforI
~. W. rhs.S 4 ~ yssrs .so -
been bee very sctiys % secure lana grants and res
rsilPoeds. These rueds were built by Eastern
~, .s.t H. Ssa tSs;- ro.S. thev nraro -.
- t,,,r Hro, ~ csnst:I thst haS hi'iIt tSeT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-07
70 THE PUBLIC.

SATURDAY NoRNING::.a::::::.MARcf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

u mere stripping; he spoke in answer 10
Mr.. Boocher, with m eloquence, and hrc,
and depth Of thought that Was perfectly
electiitying. The doctor never hsd heHru
anything like il in all his life before. Ihoo-
dore Tilton has in his possession letters
written by Mr.. Beecher to him on
lecture tours in tho west at that time, IN
which he addresses him as the Tod
Civ en-, from his name Theodore, which 10
made up of two Greek words, sgniiying
God and "a gift" Whom Mr. Bsechor
went 10 Europe, Mr.. Tilton was left ia
charge Of the Independent On the
withdrawal OF Mr. Beecher from the edi-
torship of the paper, he was LETT 10 con-
duet 1t as be pleased Henry y. Bowen
also made him editor Of tho Union, and
he held both positlons until his quarrel
with the former.
Meantime Theodore Til!On and his
young wife went back to live at Judge
Morse's house in Livingston street, and
here was celebrated with great eclGt sheir
tin wedding. Numerous friends gathered
round them, and the world outside said
that the path Of the young couple through
life was s'rswn with roses. By-and-by
Judge Morse gave the house in Livings-
ston street to his s,cp-d,ughter and her
husband. Meantime Mr.. Tilton had kept
up HE intimate friendship with Mr..
Moulton, his old schoolfeilow, who had
Joined the warehouse firm Of Woodruff,
Robinson X Co IN busints' and in histurn
married the niece of Mr. Robinsln. The
f,milies were intimate, and Theodore Til
ton, liltle over four years ago
introduced Mr.. Moulten to Mr.
Beechcr, who, too, conceived
warm regard for his friends friend
Iii, friends assert that no blight over
fell across his life until his wife alleged
inhdelity with Mr. BeeChcr that that
"drove him 20 fiee-lovers," and that the
MARVELLOUS doctrines ef tho latter ruined
him. Atall events, IL is certain that the
alleged date of his wife's confession
found him thriving and cminently sue.
cessful man; that he mover saw Mts.
W oodhull until che printed tho story Of n
horrible Brooklyn scandal and that he
has since seemed utterly reckless Of BIZ.
social standing. Mr.. Til,on's friends 70.
pei the insinualion that he 10 insane. ard
those acquainted with the family say IL If
to suppose that thofe is any
.aint Of hereditary insanity because his
brother died in lnnatic Asylum.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

McMAsTER, editor of the New York
Freedman's Journal has "expecta-
TONS" it is believed, of being APP
pointed cardinal Of the church Of
Rome. His qualifications for the
honor are frst-class in every respect
His personal appearance would do
honor to the Sacred College; his an
cestors from his great grand father,
wore born IN America he is n
thorough scholar and speaks and writes
latin and Greek as he does his mother
ongue, and believes eternal sal
'ation is reserved only for members
VI the Catholic church.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

THE New York Tribune says of the
action OF the illinois Democratic State
Committee "The call is one which
will command respect and the conven-
ton, if it follows the line of policy in
dicated by the committee, embodylng
a declaration of principles frank, unc.
rasive and true, will accomplish one
purpose at least in clearing the polit.
ical atmosphere Of great deal of fog
gishness and foulncss. The great
thing gained in such platform as the
one suggested by the Illinois Demo-
Gratis is that it is short, sharp and de-
cisive, and there is no fog in it,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

\ Gov. MOSES, Of South Carolina, is a
kind hearted cuss. In nineteen
months he has pardoncd out Of the
ponitentiary four hundred and thirty
ono convicts, confined for such small
offences as murder, arson, burglary,
ETC., etc. Having been pardoned, none
of these fellows will lose their citizen
ship and will consequently vote solid
for Moses when he comes up for re.
election.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07
INFANTILE MORTALITY


The mortality among the children
in New York city during the cheated
term of the present season, has been
tyo.thirds Of the whole death rate, a
proportion which has naturally excited
inquiry as to the causes which contrib
ute to this wholesale sweeping off of
babies from the stage Of existence be.
fore they have fairly entered upon it.
That universal verdict Of physicians is,
that while many children die from nat.
ural causes-childrcn whose weak con-
stitutions cannot overcome the uu-
mcrous ills which baby flesh IS heir to,
much larger proportion die from
causes from which might and should
be removed and that the-, causes are
preyentiblc by the joiut labor of the
local authorities and the sccnior mem
bers of families. These causes may be
summed up in two words--dirt and i'm
pure air. The largest number Of deaths
take place IN localities crowded with
tenement houses, in which are crowded
twice as many human beings Us can
comfortably or hcalthily live in them.
Many of these individual
families are clcanly in person
and in their houses, but 20 closely sur.
rounded by others who are not, they
suffer the common lot-thcir little ones
take sick and Sickness is death.
The death Of four hundred children
in one week, fearful depreciation of
the population at time when there is
no epidemic, has caused the press of
he metropolis Of the country to call
oudly for such sanitary measures as
cience and reason suggest to prevent
n future seasons u repetition Of such a |
pitiiul death-rate among the children.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

press him. The call is all in all. The
platform fore Swallowed in it is she only
one on which the Opposition can hope
to succeed, and the unwise Democrats
who are opposed to it must be met and
if possible crushed out of the party or
made obedent to the dictates of com.
man sense
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

ALEXANDER county will be entitled
to five delegates in the Opposition con.
vention to be held at Springfield, on
the 10Th inst. A convention to ap-
point these delegates and delegate, to
the congressional and sentorial conven-
tions must be called at an early day,
aud should be called by the Democratic
County Central Committee. This fact
is called to the attention Of the mem
bers of that committee, and we hope
they will not fail to take prompt action
in the premises. In the selection of
these delegates the greatest discretion
should DO used The best men in the
county should be sent to both the
State and Congressional District Con.
ventions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

The Democratic Congressional Dis
trict Convention of this district should
call a convention to nominate a candl
date for congress, and should issue the
call within few weeks. On the 18th,
inst, Capt. Clements will commence to
beat the brush, and as soon thereafter
as possible the Opposition candidate
should be let loose upon him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

JACK ALDEY, of the johnson
County Journal has seen the hand
writing on the wall and is hedging.
tie has announced that his paper is no
longer Radical paper, but is iudepcn.
dent in poltics-that he will, when he
pleases, support for office Democrats
as well as Republicans We fear Mr..
Aidens conversion to independence il
an assumed vir,uc--assutled that he
may have more influence in the cause
OF ltepublicanism. johnson county
Is at this moment awakening to full
appreciation of Radical wickedness ;
the barriers Of the dominant party are
being broken down and its members
are leaving the organization in great
numbers; and it may be that Mr..
Alden believes he can get the way
ward back into the party by assuming
to be an independent journalist. But
it is possible Jack means what ho saws,
and is getting ready to come over into
the party Of the people. We hope so.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

The New York World says that
"the Democratic State Committee of H.
linois have rendered memorable service
to the Democratic party of the United
States. Following hard upon the In.
diana convention they repudiatc its
Mortonism, and like the Democracy of
New York one year ago, they summon
to State convention, Democrats, Lib
erals, and an o,hsr crponenta oe the
Republican party. This is the free
trade, hard money, home rule platform
of the World to the last syllable. Its
the platform which adopted at Utica
last fall, induced New York to commit
her destinies to Democratic statesman
ship.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

A man Intending to do business must
first prepare himself 70 meet the re-
quirements Of his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he IN so prepared,
In a very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. Inalargc
village II printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, will he
eiiicacious, but WHOEVER II IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
TIIATIT II THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS TUE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

augurated by the Illinois Democratic
Central Committee, is called by the
Germans in plain English, "The
New and Pure Democracy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

EX-SENATOR Dick Richardson, Il
very estimablc gentleman but a polit.
ical fossil, has taken offense at McCor.
mick's call, and has called meeting
OF the moss.covered Democrats of
Quincy to protest against the financial
policy indicated in the purposes set
ior'h in the call. lie is one of the
gentlemen who believe wealth can be
inahuiactured by a printing press, and
has taught himself to have an aversion
Tor gold and silver, The Quincy Her.
AID, the able representative of the pro.
gressive Democrats of Adams county
has taken issue with Mr.. Richardson
and will, We hope, be enabled to Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

The 81. Louis Anzeiger thinks the
movement inaugurated in politics by
the Illinois Democratic State Central
Committee, at Chicago, on the 10th
inst, "rhe best aud most promising
yet gotten up In the Western STATES !"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07
NOTICE.
-,t.E ~ iLiiSOi-.
tHI.4l uH ALEXANDER. -
lu fH. circuit court % Alexander county.
E @ l... tenn, \. j.. 1874.
E,u.4Mlu SUuth4ul


-.
. Manufacturing Company, Elijah
IS H.l.u. David ~. MORGAN, Cha., l..
pIr...-, NUirIi IaU.-. jaime. y. Dean. :
-.l'. IHf.or AND Edwin Parsons. Iru.i,..
90. .Ae 't.o CITY Property Company, traHL.
Ig l.. Parker. jaime. Hills. Hattie &. Fame.
MmHrs MsFaDI lul William u. Brown.
t.Hu H' ". Mlyh..ianl Coz and william
~..r.s
Petition ir Mechanic. Lien.
AfilEltul ihr uun-r,s iicucc of Fliial ".
Morgan. Jane. y. Dean. Edwin PAr.ons.
'uuhlu J.. Parker, James Ei.. Manning
NtyN..I ami William -torCr, above named
defendant. having been filed IN office of the
given o. NuU the -Ild ENah w. MORGAN.
jane Y. Dean, Edwin Parsons. Franklin L.
Parker, Jlmn- Ellis, Manning Mayneld and
William -''U.i. 'hl' the complainant nIed
DIE H.U..HH i.I mechanic. lien in
..HI u.a-, Hu the third day Dl June, \. -.
%. .i' ....' t.r'rcuTuu % summon. Ir.urd
uut Of H.II ..ai' r.'IILah., ua the iir-t Mon.
H.E Zoo .Hr month u! September ucxt A. /.
t,ar,tUy law.
>o", unless YOU shall personally be and
appear before -lii court ga Che ur.t J.y a
.". 20 .~rpi"m',r term thereof t. Ice
len 'n lHr city OF Cairo In .iid rotinig ON
o." u.r Nnsd.. iu september u,Yt. and
lH' t'. answer, 40. G.Lau - ,Lt putit.uu %
CON. ...uruf. f.. -uI, and tho matter, and
Thing. ''.... charged Jud stated viii hr
TAB H- .HHlr--Hd Huu decree entered
against you a.yUIjir. 600 the PRAYER of said
I'H'''E.' Il. :. loDtN,
'tp"gL Ii7,.Et. ,t,,. ti.k.
>. J.. NIIIII-. .'.t''
cairo. iiliup-, J.u. llIhl,7l
17C.2l-WIt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07
To the Democracy, Liber-
ais and all other Opp0-
nents of the Republic
w can Party:

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee, IN pursuance OF power vested il
il by the Democratic State Convention
of 1872, hereby gives notice that
State conyeD ton will be held at
srnIsoyIrLD, ON WsDsxsDAr, THE 26TH
DAT OF Auousr, 1874, Ari2M.
Al rioters ofMe STATE ,oho desire 10
pros~te tic fo,loUing purposes, are an
ri,ed to join in sending delegates 10 his
convention ..." ..EI.
1a. The restoration Of gold and ST.
Ger us The basis Of the ourrtncy Of the
country; the speedy resumption of spe-
Gle payments AVID die payment Of an
NATIONAL iadebteaness IN Tie money rec
ognised by the cirilisd ,corld.
Cd. Free commerce.
Sd. Individual liberty, and opposi-
ton 10 sumptuory ld,os.
An. Rigid restriction Of The gorcrn-
n,ents, both state and national, 10 The
legitimate domain Of political po,cer,
by ercluding d.erejrom oil e.oecutire and
legislative ntermeddiiag Nth tie af-
fairs Of society ,rhsrety n,onopoiies are
Jo'tered, privileged classes aggrandi=cd,
and individual freedom unnecessarily
and Oppressively restrained. ..ll.
5M. The right and duty Of the state
to protec, its citizens from e.etortion and
unjust discrimination by chartered mo-
nopolies. .f
The committee, Leliering the opposi.
ton 70 Repablicon mi'rnle can harno.
niously unite upon tie foregoing priaci-
pies, earnestly solicit he free co-opera-
ZION Of aH men, reyarflless of past po-
hticol a6iliation; IN an earnest effort 10
place The State and National gorern-
ments in The hards..cf mar ,cho are art
uated By The priacipIes ADORE enuaci-
dted.
Each county ioiU be entitled to send
one delegate for euery fee hundred potcs,
and o"s de<gdte for erecy fraction of
hoo hundred and ffty rop, ard orcr,
ga" i" said county for all dc prsid,n- |
tal candidates at the presidential elec-
tion of 1872 = &c - LII
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

"VrRsrARKE a chte demokatio," is
Whist the new movement ia polite. in.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07
G, II. MCCORMICK, Chm'n.
A'sei .James G. RoL;nson

|'H..-.. ....|I.I.
A,L.,.s c. II. Mccormick,
James c. Robinson.
Is. District-Geo, S. Kimberly.
I'd District-A. c. Story.
I'd District-Theodore Shintz.
4th District-Jas. S. Tiekuor.
9TH District-W. o. Wright.
18th District-Jas. &. Elwood
9Th District--w. e. Cook.
9th District--Wm. T. Dowdail.
10th District--Thos. Il. Csbsen.
llth DistIict-A-A. Glenn. r--....-
18th District-E. /. Merritt
lith Dis.rict-J. Il. Cunningham.
18th Districts. B. Wilcox.
18th District-Wm. III. Green.
18th District--Chas. Carroll.
Democratic State Central Commit.
tee.
The undersigned citizens, being in
full harmony with the principles enuu
eiated in the above call, and DESTROYS
Of cumbining all voters of the State
who agree with these principles in an
opposition party strong enough to pu,
an end to the misrule Of the repub-
lican party, heartily join in the above
call. ...
A. G. Hsssing, BIG. Csulasld,
Herman Raster, Herman Lisb F..
y vnn m PAlmsr, J.k, DOoli,ns, jr.
'"Ha hummsi' Thomas Hoyne,
Jno A. McCisrnaad, Andre M,,t.,o,
yohn n, obsrly M. B, Bailey,
Daniel Cameron, J.H. Joan.op.
Chss Il. Lsnphis,, Richard Mieh.sli,
B.. Orsndorf, I. q. w. Hotsling
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

ENTERPRISE SAYINGS BANK
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-07

DEPOSIT, receive. and general baukins
business done.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-10
sie.tti.y's Purchase.

We learn by cable that Mr.. A. r..
Stewart is on his way home, but our
fair friends and readers who are impat.
lent for the fray need not wait his ar
rival. as no inconsiderable portion of
his vast purchases abroad have preced-
ed him and may even now be found
on display at his palace of industry
and trade. We know that Mr.. Stewart
never in his life bought so many goods
in one season, but ii is said that never
before was an assortment of equal ele-
gance so cheaply purchased. The pow
er of cash in hand was never so near
omnipotent in Europe as in the current
season. Tons of silks, laces, shawls,
and everything which can go to make
up u wardrobe, have thus come into
the great magician's hands, through
this potent spell, at prices which will
prove q great temptation even to those
who have not fortune to spend in
dress.
Our teeming harvest fields insure
cheap food to our countrymen the
coming season, and the visit Of Mr..
Stewart to Europe will give to the
women of the land over fifty millions
of dollars in cheaper attire than they
have had for many years. We write
solely in the interest of buyers now,
and not for the sake of any profit that
many come from ouI notice to the great
himself. JOURNAL OF Con-