davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-02

Etenen cali, todot .+.+... .......st b60o97t.00
pfsRse e e s e %asEas asssa Z
esSss ssz .s;s ssse
md other artioles atcady, a. follows:
TIN P1ArE11O 1ox1a, 91a6o; DO. l2x11- $500; lax
e. 1850; Do, foofns i412a &c, s12.oo, do, ad12s,
RMlo M T1s-Isfge. e Y go zns1, s1o; bar, SIC. :.
gnEs1 ziso-Etin easts, loo, less quantity, 1910;
,smEsf Inos--No. q, 20 rates; Russ.a iron, 8, .,
and 10 a2o; DO Il and IL no Do No. stained, aoc
' sr from asa 81: e. H. TO- discount
ss? dsiss T.
.S5 :ss = ;e Il I'll :: III
1oo leo 20, 2oo fu bundlo. % per cont diseount
.NA1i.s-Ws1o in fair demand and arm At tho rntss
seS; s. iss; ssS; SS : 81 a. d.
ropo declined IN New TORI lo pr j. On the sash ult:.
1rn i old nEu.es. Manila rope, . ts. 1eSa17aef
ssss2o sss j,Rs' %s1ns e.. 5s$Ss Rs i & 5 3
e9 t.! 5r q 1s Pr VI
ward Inclination, 81. no Immediate decided nd7anes
Il expected to result. Ilneesd continues active md
es So r. ~ntss ansas3fss 'ess s@
ssie ss r. ssiss ess$ GssS
q, p,Sre H. hsl.l6; do, extra ooo: d. No. !, co.; bank
s.ss 81 g :sRs: e. II bss Sci
4 iss 9sass sssss s sesss sn
freely of mixed lota n order q supply their r.
mixed lots, N00@l os; peaehbIows In osr.iots slid
sssrsd si misea @ I'd CONF IT, sje ss on
Pon1TnY-wsa in f.ir ,oca, request Tho receipts
wero larger and tho market less rm n consequence!
ye1y small spring chickens II. slow st any price Fol
sE4s Rsa r. ssssa sssa' Saas.'i % vs sss
'P5ag g. assls,
andss ijslt eaesaags seliins It sssosa1s: aangar-
isn soa It sse and ralst vas atesdter A. !sa1TNoi
4 bss: i .; i b:s. sieysr a ssSse; Il
gssian aso asa sass ehoso lss i 7sa; 80 b.gs
TEAy--The demand for Japans CONTINUES unintes-
and We lower cur quotations 3@6o, accordingly.
s e. sssss e 70 So aa s. ss?'
mon To- nne old hy4on, oo@sso; common m
seoa sanpoWes neSS s'a ssso; oboes Pnssusy os
g sp ao ss to % S
natlral.leaf Japan, s0@7oe; common to fms oolong,
geS tfSses ssys s9Ess 5ass,
are hold ahade higher. ,other description, remain
stoady ~ psovtousiy quoted. Bolow aze the prices
FNE ou7-E1tra 7s@a5e; eho1ce, oo@aso medium,
-, Ftua-Nstural let. 75@soO; haf bright, eo@7oo,
s4osiso-aooI e choice, e2@sso' medium, 3as
@3Qo: common. 2s@97o.
sseosasS hshesy s,ooo: 'is slsbs, syssS % a.
Observation-Disclosures arc still ordering emull quap.
dties, to moet tholr innediats wants. akocka arc
nearly exhausted. |
Tub washed, primo ..;.......... ....u..62@5os
Tub washcd common 10 .4s@s5oo
Ssees sSs'1 1sssd ans{ aud xx, isnt
Tleeca washed ! and xx: lIngy.......:::..ss@ liz
Fleece, Eashoa medium usht..:.." ....".."45@t7o
Tiesos ss usS1s unwssIed. medium soss3s
F1ooce unwashed, eoaras and diugy.. .2o9ao,
Fleece nnwashea, me ....25@soo
WnnDENW1na aNn nannMai III. i.sls ssss nss
afS aof many
botter demand md htgher sroon1.hand!ea scarce
tse' a. ds9 s'9' 5, 5tse a. g se ss
neat, $1t: haf-hushel easrcs, plain 31n por doz:
d. 4 rSn % bound $40 G chsFas ~ soto d. No
26o Per dos; barEet Covers, 59ooa25o; fal,nakinss
DO, as so IN ss 92 e. sRxss H. lss
g. s2e9ale99 9 AIS perm; No. brooina, ses926o No2
i.AILRo1D FRE1aurs-wstrs moderately sosv.
at the ratca 8iven:c
al. = oF q
, 1874-05-02

.H00s-puslness was fairly active from tie opening
Of the market this morning down to the close, but
prices were weak all around, and 1owor for anything
grading bslnw choice, The decline was not rs seyero
as Tie published sales would 10 Indicate Tho faot
thnt tho offerings much poorer than yeater-
day partiay accounting for the lower prices praya-
lert to-tlny. TlIers were only one two strictly
elioIoo dioVes and 800 was the highest price pail
few wero taAen at but trading WIS chief
Hppers sod at sLto1 4.s0. Tho following ealea IRE
noted. T.,
, 1874-05-02
LOCAL STOCK RATES.
Preston, Kean Il Co. report aB follows:

Town, county, and city 10 Per
Money approved colatezas.... ~. s@l0 pr e.
= LATEST. -
New YonK, May 1.-The Treasury disbursed
&525,000.
Customs roceipts, 1920, 900. 49,. IS.
Dry goods imports for tho week, 81, ,s75, ,4s8.
Money easy ut 30D4.
Sterling 1rm 1t s4.s71( 71(@4.s711 for sixty days,
aud S4.00@A. .90}5 for sight.
Gold ranged from 1925 5s@113H; closed at 11B.
Carrying rates. 2@S1{c.
= Ouaii1.Hp, Fo2, ,000, 900. -
State bonds dull. ;: '.s ; - W
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds firm and slightly improved.
The day closes with m improved tone Il, anan-
cial circles and q more hopeful feeling in regard
to the future. Stocks oponed dull, and on iirst
call declined A@1. After tho first call gener-
al recovery took plnoe and the market became
firm during the late hours OF business, and
prices shortly before tho close ahowcd an ad-
vance Of 11@1N on the entire list. In final
dealings thore WAS fractional reaction from tho
highest point. The greatest improvement was
In Western Union, Pacific Mail, Wabash, Union
Pacific, st. Paul, aud Rock Island.
Snlos for tho day 10000 shares, Of which st.
900 woro Western Union, 19.00D Pacific Mali,
$4,000 Lake Shore, 10000 Union Pacific, 6,c06
Northwestern common 49,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14

our amazement Jake sat on the box,
elate and erect. lie sprang down, and
opened the door with flourish, and out
stepped Mr.. Squimps.
"Thc girl pleaded SO hard that / havo
decided not TO prosecute" said Mr..
Squimps; and il a splendid new coat
fresh iIom tho talor's aud plump silken
purse OF unknown manufacture had any
thing 10 do with this decision we were
not informed OF it,
"And I'm going to live with Miss
Mandy Liza forever !" cried Jake. when
he came among us. his face liz with n
glory rs if he were departing for heaven.
Would Amanda Liza dress him in q
blue coat and brass buttons, and make
him her coachman at good wages' All,
what rise Tor poor Jake Amanda
Liza WINS his saint, his angel. the hem Of
whose garment he touched reverently.
There was no common place element
about such love rs this, and Jake would
be contentto let down her carriage steps
and look after her ponies all the days OF
his life, wO thought. And that was the
last we saw oil him at the SquimpS's.
But years after, when was travelling
in Australia with my husband, Mr.. Smith
and myself were invited TO the ranch OF
one of the magistrates there. whose
broad estates covered miles Of mountain
and meadow. and who owned almost
literally 1.-THE cattle upon thousand hills
In the lady lady of tho mansion deli
cate and dainty parsonage, | recognized
with a cry of surprise and delight my old
school mate, Amanda Liza; but ! did
not know the portly digni;ary upon
whose arm sue hung until heard her
laughing whisper-"Oh, Jake don't you
old Squimps's ?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
NUMBER ID.

the men of the fall Of Captain Lovewell.
and others. and Of the great number OF
the Indians. The little garrison had no
doubt that every ono remaining had
been killed or captured. and supposed
that the savages would next fall upon the
fort; so they at once abandoned it, and
started for the settlements.
1t was Wednesday when the remnant
of Lovewell's brave band reached the
fort. They were in half starved con.
dition. having had nothing to eat since
the morning of the preceding Saturday.
except few roots and the bark ot trees.
Here they found some bread and pork
left by the deserters; SO they were saved
from starvation. After short rest they
started Tor home where they were re.
ceived with great joy-almost as persons
restored from the dead. Colonel Tying.
with eighty-seven men at once started for
the scene OF tho Gght. lie found the
bodies of the twelve who had been killed.
and buried them at The foot OF q great
pine. carving THAR names upon the trees
about the battle ground.
The Indians were struck with such q
dread at this fight, that they Immediately
retired into some wilderness, aud were
found no more in their old haunts until
the war was over. It is supposed that
about fifty warriors fell in this conflict,
among whom was their principal leader.
Paugus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
What is Meant by a Horse PoWer?

The power of prime movers is measur.
ed by horse power. Watt found that the
strongest London draft horses were
capable OF doing work equivalent TO raise
$4,000 pounds one foot high per minute.
and he took this as the unit Of power Tor
steam engine. The horse IS not usually
capable of doing so great quantity Of
work. Rankne gave &c, 900 foot pounds
rs the figure for a mean OF several ex.
pcriments, and il is probable that $4,000
foot pounds is fair Minutes average
work for good animal. Ii would
require five or six men to DO The work Of
strong horse. Watts estimate has 10.
cone. by general consent among engin.
GERS, The standard Of power measurement
for all pu,poses.-scientJfe AH'eriem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
Qottrg.
The Farmer Feedefh Al.

N CHARLLs d. LELAND.
NV lord rides through his palace gate
Ny lady sweeps alous ia stake,
The saec ulluG- long oa many a thing
Aud ihc maiden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel hapeih merrily,
The sailor ploughs the f0amiug SEA,
TIE huat,man Kills the good rel deer,
And the solCicr wars without e'tn fear;
Rat f'iY to each toh ltc'er befrH
TAs tarneI' Re laEst feed them GlL
smith hammereih ehouy rcd the word,
Priest prcachc;h pure the Holy Word
Dame Alice worke,h oro.dery wei,
CLERK Richard tales of love can ttll
The taD-wirc sells her fcamng beer,
Dan Fisher Gsheih in the usre,
And cour,.cr> runlc, strut aul sh ne,
Wilde pages bring the gascOn wine;
Ru' FAT 20 euch trhdi.er befdh
TAe fIrmsr hs gu,st feei fheH all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runaeih by,
Great cilie, rise in every land,
Great churches chow the buillcr's hand,
Great arches. monuments and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers;
Great work is done, bS't here or there,
AMI we'll man workcth cvcrywhcic;
Bui cork or rest, sha;ser oefdu,
TAe Cl9aieg h aust feed theri ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14
G6t @rforo 9rmotrat,
-IS-
Pasiishsd Every Tuesday Morning, by
f. f. SHAW e. co,
EDITORS & pROPRIETORS,
4 SHAW Gro. a. yV,rKr>s
Terms.
$500 Ter Year---l.5O If Paid in
Advance.
TernS


For square, Q inch OF spasel 1 week. sl.Oo
Each eUbsCIUc0l week. -
foT s4sarc mos 5 t.. 6 Ilos. -. year. - 20
tor 60 inInn year, SlUt e.; eol SO, col S55.
SPECIAL Nom, 49, per cent additional.
FEVuAIE N0TlCES- O.,lers otnutice % r. tate 100
Order on Wills. per square, llU
Gum1laus' Notices, ltr square, l50
NdAliui ,tr,ltHr-' and Executors Notices, llu
All oiHcr legal Notices, Si-5o per square, for
three n-efflnus.
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly ENecuted.
as. ~ ls,tcusil y Co., 10 Siate street, Bos
ton, SUI - Nss-as -. New York. =. l. Niles
C0Ert 81, and a. e.. EVans, lo5 Washington ~.
EJstea, arC authorized Ageut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-14

SJhsCIibCrs can tell, by examining tie eoloicd
sAp attached % - = papers the amount due, a.
ta1sC wishing 90 await themselves OF tlt advanced
pANUicuJs, can send 10 us ly ua i, or baud - JLs
ucaro-t agent. "Scpt. '-1, on the Slip means
the Yupef-1s paid fer Go thst date. When MONEY
ls scat. Csre should o. taken % examine the slip,
and r Ne money IS uotc. e,iited within two wccke
siouia nc ali rised o. It-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-23
BOUNDARIES OF TERRITORIES.
tsee paragraph 48, page 81

SEC. 1899. All that portion of the
territory OF the United States bounded
as follows: Beginning at the intersec-
ton of the thirty-seventh- parallel of
north latitude with the one hundred
and third degree OF longitude west
from Greenwich; thence south on the
said one hundred and third degree of
longitude to its intersection with the
thirty-second degree of north latitude
north boundary of Texas; y thence
west on said thirty-second degree of
latitude to the Rio Grande thence fol-
lowing down the main channel of the
Rio Grande to the point where the
parallel of Ehirty-one degrees and forty
seven IN nutes one hundred miles !;
thence south to the parallel OF thirty
one degrees and twenty minutes north
latitude; thence west along the said
parallel of thirty-one degrees and
twenty minutes to its intersection with
the thirty-second degree of longitude
west from Washington thence north
on said thirty-second degree of longi-
tude to its intersection with the thirty
seventh degree of north latitude; thence
east on said thirty-seyenth degree Of
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-23
TsOs-r OFFICE REGISTER.
MAILS ARRIVES:

MAILS ARteINEs
From Railroad north and southl daily
at l1.lO T.. NJ.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1890 a. NJ.
etInrsllay ana Friday at 40 a. NJ.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and s-5us2l, daily,
close prompt Mt II.10A. NJ.
For Corvallis, daily, Mt l.50 Y. II:
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday ut z. NJ.
Oftire hours from I \. ". to- M.
sunday from II VI. to Z. NJ.
Money order Office hours from A. N. to
pm L. II. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-23

thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with
good faith by the United States and the
citizens thereof.
In witness Whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal OF the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first
day OF May, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sevcnty-four
and of the Indcpen'ence of the United
States OF America the ninety-eighth.
HHMILToS Fish, Secretary Of ISsette.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19
Frouie Shs-s.s.or..u,-Ls. icit Hne
BISHOP wnIrgliAusE.s srccEs.

'Ch go ril-, T7G-.Nlg.
Some"nA' uueIp-cIeI.y the Ep.'copsl
diocesan conveullos yrs.eftav proceeded
~ The election t,f I-b..nop T. I'm 'hslya.
qsncy caufei ~ ;ds death o! to- l,ie
Bishop Wats.ol'@. Tho rs.Ilt % thu
vote VA, the choice 81 Rev Gsoreg +.
Seym our, b ID q New York Dr. De-.
Aoy9u,s name had been vl.LdrLwn from
the let 81 candidates, AMI although sew.
erai o.hss e.eFg ulegr zero ,LEo.gk. Lc.
fore tbs ooBvsntinn. llr. Soy no nc Sks tue
only oca who could cDmmau1 m'1rity.
and he was ebe--s 90. toe Esst !oEMA!
ballot. The SELECTION Of Dr.. Seymour
will be entirely s.tisisc.ary to "A msioriiy
OF tho EpIscopaliaus Of the state llo il
now dean Of tie General I biological .crn-
mary In New York, is & ripe scholar and
al eloquent preacher, rs well IS Jealous
and devoted churchmau. His sentiments
Oh questions Of church polity accord very
nearly with 'Lo'e Of he dec asei prc'atc
VINO at various time. Invited DR.. Seymour
to diverse position in his d,oco'e lie
was called A. dean ~ the cathedral q s.
Peter and Paul, twice to the vacant rec.
torship Of st. Jsmss church, and once b.
Trinity, in this city. These positions
were successiys!y decli' Ell bI. II - o.
hoped th,t the cal to fill n much more
exalted position, now EXTENDED BIZ repre-
sentstives OF tho whole diocese, will DO
accepted.
DR.. Seymour ia man Of HG,iynll prom,
ineace, and perhaps no ono in The church
can moro nearly fii the eafhair1 OF the
ate bishop Whitehouss flo will Ger
tAinly have tLs heat uishe. Of the church,.
men Of tho whole diocese in his new field
and his now Office, mao
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19
For. ys~erefe1tatfvsS--tIf. 49,
FOUNTAIN y. ALBRIGHT,
no CLAIBORNE WINSTON.
THE PLATFORM

FrRsI-The restorstion Of gold and silver
as the basis Of tue currency the re.umpuon
OF specie pa ments ss soon a. possible VitlI-
out disaster to he business Of the country,
by steadily oppo.i z imitation aud by the
payment Of tho natio al Indebtedness in the
money OF the civ lZed world.
sEcoSD-Free commerce; notariii for any
other purpose but reyeHue. -....
-TufRD-lndiYidualiiI erty, and opposition
A-aof 20 sImptuary laws. er." o. .l ..
FoURrH--The right and duty OF the
s,a,e 10 protect 10 citizens nom extortion
and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopohes. rsl
a. FI.rn-figid rssth ton OF the govern.
ment bOA State and Nati"ral, TO the legit
innate domain &c political power by excud
Ing therefTom all eNeCut We and lcgislaty,
In rncddliDg with the affair of ,lcier
whereby m0uopolies are f5.tercd, PRIV
E-- edged classes -Aggrandized, and irdhiiu
freedom unnecessarily and opprc .i,el
restrained
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19

SENATOR LOGAN'S SPEECH.
The speech Of Senator Logan, at the
courthouse il this city, on Thursday
nigEt, was powerful; and, addressed as
it was to a mixed crowd effective.
1t abouudel in defamation, eloquence,
eTsumeut, sophistry, and misrcpreseu'a.
lions Of the opinions aud policies Of
The Opposition party This fact va,
apparent 10 every person; but, for all
this, the speech was, as we have said,
powerful and effective,
lilo began By defense Of the civil
rights bin, and in this connection
charged that the Democratic party was
a political organization not in sym.
| p,thy With the spirit Of the ago tina,
it oulbt 10 degrade not to eievat,
mankind that it dragged down ia
stead Of helping up that it wished
ignorance TO prevail, aud denied to III,
colored children Of the country III,
poor privilege Of being educated. II
the next breath he Teiuted his owl
assertion, By attempting to charg,
upon the Democrats of Illinois the in
augurstion OF nired schools in thi
STATE. "iour constitution, he said
ousc Tie same language ID reEererc,
TO the education Of the negro in tn,
! public school that thi. much abuse
civil rights bin does and that consti
ton was framed by Convention tho
majority cf which were Democrats
ifthis IS truc what becomes Of tht
Sectors charge athat the Democrats
are not N favor Of the education Of tho
negroes
Il ,ns9Iyl right bill, according to
the senator, is the oil.in.ail Of polite.
at this time, 1t is the charm that will
elevate de negro tieh'in the scsIe Of
humanity No mar opposed to i is.
in the opinion Of the senator, 4 good
man or patriot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19
a VESSEL ATTACKED BIZ A
" HALE


The following is copy Of a report
made by the bark Minstrel King. official
No. IS, Gas, Of Swansea May 10, 1874
latitude rs degrees south, longitude 50
degrees west. Strong breeze and fine
weather, ship going seven and seven and
half knots though tho water. From
2lo am to Am. large sparm whale
chased the ship and struck her feyeEAl
times and when under the chip. bottom
raised tho after end Of tie chip from
twelve to eighteen inches out Of thu water.
started steering gear and knocked two
men from tho wheel, although we had two
tackles on, with two men a. Ghch tackle.
we then got tho ships bell foghorn and
tin drums, which made tremenicus
sound, which l consider caused tho whale
to leave the ship. When alongside con.
sidered tho whale TO DO from $50 10 40
feet long, Ms the tail was striking the quar-
ter OF the ship and tho head square With
the stem, all hands on deck expecting the
rudder 10 DO unshippol and s,ernpost
started Happy to way, no damage was
done outside tbs Sbip. Tho whale along
side extended rom the bumpLin to cat.
head; length Of sh p, $50 feet This state
ment Is signed by George Jameson, mas
ter, and all the Off ssrs who were on board
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19

TIVE following very sensible para.
graph 10 from the pen Of BoSn'on. q
The Jonesttro Gazette ..E .-..
Peace 81 .l,A ,ttrn' ose-'v, II rHg
CAIK) BtLLEI has extended the olive
brAn uh - Po91r, otihe Mound Citv J,ur.
ua., AID caNs -5r pcacc II, prJposca e.
kiss and make 'f.ents To-. "a tho mos,
sensible thing .tst can be DONE Tho well
/, fare o! the cutie paop'c Of ,se dis;'ic; Be-!
rcHds upon the ia.es; of Clements fur con-
gres,. L., Va all pal tose;hsr,'sni sue
css, will oso@n cur Efforts IL vii, be a
ruesct.ou Upol tie honesty acd dignity az
the people VI the dis.tic; % re,ufn Mr.
Clements 10 Congress An thrbagh ,he
county people ars Iepuais,irg the civil
rig IS I'LL aud Forward pay sxl.ry grab.
berS, and II the press DO iheir duty the
lsIh district Will be redeemed, and Mr..
Harlzsn vii be elected 10 congress. We
are fcr fpeacc,' ana will cali every rnsn
brother who will help 20 defeat Iko Glenn.
eniF. Victory Grsi aud editorial spar
rings altetwsti, is tho word
Boutvn is wise body. Re knows
When to fight his enemies, and is Ger.
tain tits not while an attack is being
made upon the common foe. Hs and
OborlJ ,ha,e,us Oberly and Potter have
q1arrelled ; but lie and Oberly
have, as Potter and Obeyly have not.
fallen upon each others neck foreiy.
ing aud forgetting. 1t Is a picture for
the contemplation of the rods-aluo.t
glorious. Bouton, with al expression
Of gentlenoss stamped upon his comely
features, saying to Oberly John, !
forgive you - and Oberly, looking
like photograph Of late attack Of
grief, with his right hand upon Bou,
ton 5 head, and his eyes cast to heaven,
saying Bless you, my child, bless
you g. The spectacle is sublime. And
yet Potter, the dragon Of The Mound
City, Journal holds aloof, refusing to
kiss aud make up! THIS will never
do Potter Come, res, on this bosom
my own stricken dear though Casey
flee from thee thy home is still here.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19
n1s srrrosEn coNcEAlNENT

The man oen bs. easily Identified by the
loss of his fingers, not one In 600 beir
30 markoI. A. be lore stsis hc~asIs
seen hear Del Nctte, but npe persoh l.
enre be saw him one nigh, at tbsssriterion
hall in San Juan, COLORADO, arl he 10 be-
iiovcd TO have asd .sio New Mexico, ana
to be hiding in tho mountains. Whorrrsr
he may bD anian 30 marked cAuhN t9.
cape when people ate once tbYfsu- h'v Ih-
formed Of his Itiur, aid in few d.
y ben this terrible storS sboli have been
read in every part Of the civilized word,
there will no longer be hiding place for
thu GRIM nal. 80
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.
The following Ceptral Committ'

q The following Central Committee
=, q, was appointed by the Republican con.
a. groasionaI convention I that ~et a,
Mound City, August -, 1874:
Alexander county, e.. w. McKesg;
Jackson, Benz l.. Wiley
johnson, A. j. Alden;
-E AsssAe- Henry Armstrong
Perry, ,. j. Parks;
Pope, II. ID. Baker;
"a PuiAsh, Seofge W. Merit, Srp
Randolph, q. l. McMasiers
Uaion, Y. Simon
Witii. 'nscn, -AiiIo III win
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19

The following State committee was
o.. appointed BY the Democratic pposi.
ton convention, at Springfield, August
20, 1874
lat District, Egbert jameson, Chicago
q District Vim. j OnGhan, ChicsgY
% DiElT.ct, I IL o. wint0u, Chicago
ith District, A. N. H4rrin ston. i .reys
bih District, WIN Wright Fr.rpoft
ssh District, }. q. DraEe Rock dand
in D.lrict Geo W. Ravens, OuAWA
e1h District Washington l. Cook.
Lacou.
SD Disirict ots. King, Pcoria.
g 10Th prs,Isel, DAVID J. HeGi, Ckr,hsge
#- llh b ,tTlct J. ii BIsh, PL.,GvlI
l2,h D.striet, Z l. Merritt Springfield
18Th District, John a. MalIoryHaysuA
IN l4sh Distriet II. Busby, Champaign
18th District, y. y. RJbius1n EHug
haIa. H NOD. .
CO. 10Th Bi.,riet, 9 d Holes, Greenyllle
l7ih District, ". ii, Krone, Edwsrds
wills, r.. u n. ...
18Th District, w. Il Green Cairo
lblh District, James T. Robinson Olney.
AZ Large =. y. Milior, Chicago
Al Large X. W. Townsend, shawnee
town
~ Az Large, VIM. Brown, Jackson vile.
Mr. Brown was elected chairman Of
the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19

eral convention that met at Anna,
september f., 1874, ard nominated
candidates for the Legislature in the
Fiftieth Senatorial District I;
Alexander, Is r Blake, j O Lynch.
Jackson = Diston, Joseph Gully.
Union, Oliver lItli, T NJ Ferine. r
al Large, T L Douton, OF Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19

TBE Democratic Wheel Horses Of
Quincy are cavortipg. Singleton and
Richardson have called meeting Of
their admirers to stop, as they de
clare, the progress Of the scheme OF
bankers and bondholders, aided by a
venol press, to reduce the people TO
their bondage By making the gold,
which they alone hold, the only legal
tender IN payment of our debts aud
tixes." Lord Lord how the old
stump.tails do cavort?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19

HoN. WM HARTzEL, Col. Winston,
and + Il. Albright, Esq will address
the people Of I aioD county in the pre-.
cinets before the election