davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

From the JonesborO CazetieD
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee me. in Chicago ON tho 4JIhi mado u
Platform for tho party, and invite all who
can stand upon 1t 10 assemble IN me
State convention, al Springfield, on tho
10Th inst. say, Nj. Mccormick, who
gave your Commute authority to make n
Platform for the Democracy. And what
right have you to proclaim a creed OF
principles 1t would have looked much
better, if you, aud your committee, had
simply issued call for convention, with
out any dictation upon your part. iho
Democracy of the great State Of Illinois
are not ali idiots, and do not propose that
a little ring in this state shall load them
by The ncse. III TINS call doesu't de-
feat the convention movement, there
Will DO u happy time al Springfield on tho
goth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05
GALL FOR A DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTIONS.

a Democratic Senatorial Convention is
Leoebyoalled to meet NJ Golconda, Illinois,
on saturday, August ihth, 1874 The OBJ
JecI Of the convention VIII be to nominate
Candidates Tor senator and members of the
legislature 10 serve IN the next general as
sembly, and 10 consult a. to the best means
Tor lurlhering the welfare Of the Democratic
party IN THIS district. Tho basis of repre-
sehlatlon IN the convention will be one del
tEate for each one hundred votes cast Tor
hon. ;. :. Marshall in Hardin county, and
Hon. Geo w. Wall in the other counties In
the district. IN the election for 1874, and an
sectional candidate for each fraction over
hily votes 20 east.
II Is earnestly hoped that the county com.
H'itees VII see the necessity of calling their
county conventions at an early day 10 ap-
point delegates to the Senatorial Conyen.
ton. & ~ wITtyrNcoN
the jlst District. ''''N
juno 43t, ls.i.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

The Murphysboro Independent has
concluded that the farmers Of Jackson
county should 60 into the business of
politics By endorsing the state ticket of
the Independent Reform party and by
nominating ticket for the county Of
fees. The Independent asserts that
the farmers cannot have confidence in
either the Democratic or Republicans
party, because each has lied to aud
often betrayed them. Sometime ago
The Independent should have struck
this iron then it was hot and could
nave peeu sl-ned in accordance with
The Independents wish but now it i.
little cold and great difficulty viii bc
experienced in handlirs Il. Uowoyo,
we wish the Independent success thC
New Opposition party that is bcin,
"ovolyed out Of the political element
lying around loose, will find in tn,
farmers powerful allies.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

TnE condition of affairs in Louisiana
is alarming. The whites aud blacks
are arraying themselves against each
other, and there is great danger that a
war of races viii be inanpurated. If
the colored element believed itself
strong enough to succeed in the under
taking, it would drive out OF the state
every white man and only the fear of
the federal power restraints the white
element from INDUCING in a massacre
of the black men who now rule Louis
lana without wisdom. In the mean
time. all the interests of Louisiana are
suffering Capital will not enter u
society that is disorganized, and in
which neither life nor property is Sc
cure. "Chaos has come again"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05
80 az h"naoIpn
YlAsHS6y4lIN C,rnr State. st.
CHIClGO
CHICAGO.

The most RsnoVnsd speeioiLst n the Ag., In g.
treatment Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC aud JIs
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
She rsst Of sssiy ind,ioAs ssh ~asss. p<odsslas
sGhNousskss, PihrLRs OK TIE yAcA, AVERSION TO
SOCIETY. IMPAIRED STOUT. LOSS or MEMORY Ass
MANHOOD PxR. SENrLy CuRED. TuE CRKAh or
MEDICAL LirkHATvRz niss,ssl viii shAsts ,asrs,iAa
szpasins Who ~ sssy. VIZ ses. vAy. Shs Syslsssu
10 Marriage Thsis aAisss aAd syrs Pss - sss.
ssnss pIsia ssssd soOps Ladies rsssas surgical ~.
medical asaAaAs o. sAvsss nay san saAsss As dssss.
invstds provided Win pHvAas spsrtnsss tssrs. spsS4
vaSa~~ CuSs 0sAyasissl Assksr sssls ~ Asaa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05
THE CALI
WHAT is SAID ABOUT IT BY
THE MEN OF THE PEN.
SOUND BEToTE THE rENpttroN CO..

SOUND BEFORE THE RENDITION CO..
cUETR1.
From the Memphis li,nnJ Ayll1nchol
Ia Their call for a state convention tho
members Of the Illinois Democtatio Cen
trail Committee have declared in favor Of
the restoration of gold and silver as the
basis of tho currency of tho country; the
speedy resumption of specie payments,
aud the payment OF all national indebted.
meas n tho money recognized by the CIV
ili7ed world This is "hard-money
Democracy, as undorstooj before the lead.
ers Of the party began eoquotung with
the Pendleton more greeoGacks doctrine
Of dopreciated paper and ultimate repudi.
alton. 1t ia sound Democratic doctrine
IN New Englsnd, but hoterolox in lndi-
ann
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

THE following is the list of patents
issued from the United States patent
Office to Illinois inventors, for the
week ending July s, 1874, and each
bearing that date, furnished to THE
BULLETIN by Cox 4 Cox, solicitors Of
patents, Washington, District Of Col
umbia Battenings for roofs, A. y.
Anthony, Winnotaka process and APP
paratus for softcning hides, j. u,
Marshall Chicago conformation, j,
W. Miller, Joliet; fire escape, A. NJ.
Smith, Chicago; car coupling, w. IL.
Wilson, Rock Island windmill, S. NJ.
Abbott, Wilmington car starter, J
Ii. Sherman, Galesburg corn planter
H. W. Brown, Galesburg device fol
keeping steam boilers eloar of scale.
and sediment, w. O'Bren, Mattoon
cooked corned beef, j.. ID. Chemioux
Chicago; cabinet for ladies use, NJ. NJ
drummer, Gtaiena fastener for meet,
ing rails Of sashes, d. G. Goodrich
Chicago; stove pipe aue, II. c. John
son, Dallas City.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05
BROAD ENOUGH.

from the Chicago 1ime..l
The call is broad enough to include men
OF every former political opinion tho
principles enun cia,ed will commend them
selves Co those who wish to rid the coun-
try of the delugo of rag money, and that
vicious system of pGternalism that so fast
subverting the very foundations Of free
government
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

A MAN Intending 10 do business must first
prepare himself 10 meet the requirements
OF his customers next he must let every
possible or probable customer know that he
Is 50 prepared. In very small place he
may TILL all the people what he can do In
n large village a printed handful, poster or
circular. properly distributed, win he eillca :
cious, but WHOEVER is IN a PLACE LARGE
ENOUGH TO SUPPORT 4 NEWSPAPER WILL
FIND THAT 1T Is THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THRoIGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

1t is the initiative Of tho most impor-
tsnt and most promising reform ever
ventured or suggested in the whole his.
tory Of American partyism. 1t Is the
hrst deliberate attempt 20 reform our
party system in way that, instead IF
nourshing the old, degrading perma.
nont.party idola,ry, shall lead ~ the form
alton and reformation of parties around
political issues IA they arise. I.iniuatos
new Opposition in this way, on tho ba.
sis OF this idea.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

CFr,m The Cincinnati Enquirer
1t was tho most un-Damocratic meet
ing that has boon held in tina Wo,t ance
the mercury began TO rico last spring.
This central committee has no constitu.
ency and no sense.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05
ADVERTISE IN
Ghe Balleiin.

A man Intending to do business must
first prepare himself 10 meet the re-
quirenlents OF his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he IL so prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. In large
village II printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed. will be
efI;caelous, but WHOEVER II IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATIT Is THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

.JoHs BARTON will not be a caudi
date for the legislature. He is an
Easterly man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05
"1IIE DEsIGS.

so. (rrOm the II. Louis DomOrrat.l
When the independent Convention in
Illinois was captured by copperheads, aud
pushed into the adoption OF u platform IN
which unlimited imitation and Pendleton-
ism wore happily united, We did not hest
tate to dcnounce it The subsequent nc
ton OF the kcpIbiican Convention,
though not what we would have desired
in every particular, was, on the whole
so cred table that We did not SEQ how any
honest and union-loving Republican
could hesitate to give it support. 1t il
very clear that the shrewdesL managers Of
the opposition in Illinois have reached n
cc-cr,I -'~..tiy tho s-..v, naniI n
that ths Iadenerdo-.'.' $50 go '"'i 80 W.
tract rs many Republican voters ns it wall
loco Democrats, because of the financial
and other errors of the convention. But
for such conclusion they would not have
called the new-party convention, which is
to DO held August Goth. The design of
the more capable managers is evident al
ready. They mean TO gather in Ms many
Republicans and Democrats rs they can
BY the profession of principles eminentiy
Republican, and then to adopt the candi-
dates of the Independent Convention. BY
this method IL IL hoped that two distinct
and separate forces may be brought T.
vote for the anne candidates.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05
NOTICE.



la the Circuit Court OF Alexander county,
september term, A.. -. Isli.
Benjamin Southland
Fame. Manufacturing Company. Elijah
". Morgan. David H.. Morgan. Cha e. T..
Parruns, Milfrri Fame, James Is. Dean. ).
Stats 1aylJr aud Edwin Parsons, Trustees
Of the cairo City Property Company. Frank
lin l.. Parker, James Elli-, Hattie G. Eames
Mlmrg Mayhcld and William Il. Brown
fiIm OF NJ. Maylcld and Goa and William
~torcr.
Petition for Mechanic, Lien.
Affidavit Of the nOn-Tvsidcnce Of Elijah " 4.
Morgan. James u. Dean. Edwin Parsons,
Franklin l.. Parker. James Ellis, Manning
MayIeld and William Si"rcr. above named
defendants. having been filed IN Office Of the
"lart "t said court. notice T. therefor hereby
given TO you the said Elijah W. MORGAN.
James Il. Dean, Edwin Parsons. Franklin L.
Parker. Jane, Ellis, Manning MayneId and
" illiam siorcr, that the complainant filed
Li. petition tor mechanics lien in
said court on The thlrd DAY of June, 4. 10,
1874, and that iaoreUpon % summon. is.ued
Cui 81 aid court rcturn4blc on the frat Mon.
day .u the month OF September next A. i.
iouiredny law.
Sow, ul'r., YOU shall personally be and
appear before said court ON The fr-t Jay a
the next t>rptcmhcIJ term thereof 10 be
holden lu The city OF Cairo IN said county on
the int Monday in September uoxt, and
plead, answer, or demur 10 the petition o
complainant, the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will be
taken as confessed and q decree entered
against you according to The prayer OF said
petitioner. Il. :. NOCUN,
oLoEGE FISHER, ,,,- CLERK.
$. J.. W liEELES,
Cairo, !luo s, june li,r, 1874.
77-C-2Ew4t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05
oLD-rIME AND TRADITIONAL PRINCIPLES
IL lErnm tho 81 Inuis Imerl

oI.D-TIME AND TRADITIONAL PRINCIPLES.
(From the St Louis Times.l
There is no DOUBT that tho recent dec
laration OF the Democratic Central com
mittee of Illinois is uuequvocal IN tho
expression of sound and admitted Demo-
cratic principles L. INDUCES in no sort
of evasion, but comes squarely up to tho
lssaes which divide the country. i is
quito possible that expediency and the
shifts of politicians heretofore have done
much to injurs the party in public esteem
and retArd It's success, but however this
may have been in tho past tho charge can
no longer be made against tho party in
Illinois.
Tho point of material interest to our
western sgriculturalist, is its opposition
TO all forms of monopoly. The question
of cheap transportation and FREQ cym-
merce il more important to thom than any
solution of tho difficult problem of re-
deeming the currency. Ii, indeed, any
doubt has been thrown upon tho proper
method OF discharging our national obli-
cations, the Republican party is RESPONSE
bic for it, 1t first advanced the idea OF
redoeming the bonds In groenbacks. Hav-
ing made tie contract they should know
better than spybody else what were it,
terms And having advanced and in
dorsed tho greenback idea, tho Democratic
party naturally concluded that such has
| been the understanding.
Under these circumstances, We take it
that tho declaration of tho Democratic
party in Illinois 10 Il more direct an.
nouncemert Of tho old-iimo and tradi-
tionsl principles of tho party than any
thing else. No Democrat will take issue
against the hard money principle. 1t has
boon looked to Hs the inevitable concomi-
tant of national stability and prosperity
| The sooner we can arrive at such a basis
the better 1t vail BIO for the government
and people
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

Millinery Goods TO DO qua tue MAX
She will keep on hsna
HATS, BoSsKTs, FLOWER. RIBBoSS
DREss TRIMMIsos OF ALL KINDA,
LADIES FURNISHING Goops, NORTON
CoLLARs, USDxRsLHKvks, RUyYs,
And all goods found In millinery torres,
OF which will be disposed OF st the love
cash prices. Mrs. Jackson respe ctiul
asks continuation OF the patronage whict
has been 30 li6eIally bestowed upon her
the ladies Of Cairo and the vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

Young man, Robarts,' will plead guilty
to the Indictment, although his opin-
ion of his own abilities is not below
par-that a better representative than
he would be, might be selected from
the ranks of the Republican parts We
are sure Nj Iu.coro would be an ADLER
representative but we believe Tho
Parson has, without good cause, un.
Justly aspcrscd the character Of the
young man, and that time will prove
he has more ability, and is worthiel
man. than his enemies now admit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

Speaking about the meeting OF tue
executive committee of the Independent
Reform party, at Chicago, on the both
of August, last, The Illinois Journal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-05

lusN II. oBEaLY. Eii,ot snd Publisher
, 1874-09-07

NEW Yonk, Sept. ,0.-doorgo and. Michael
5falouo. brothora both large. powerful men, Of
tlc Now York police, when returning from the
Calvdonlan picnic Thursday night, drunk. beat
terribly over tho head with the butts Of t.cir 1e-
yolyo,s coach-driyer nasuod Bernard Woods, pa
a reply to q civil sautation. Alexander Nc
Knight, it, simply intereediug to save WoodH.
was similarly treatod. Both wero thon lockotl
up on . cuargo OF highway robbery. 1lcknighr
and Woods arc both quiet, EmAl!Htatured men.
Of good character, aud mcknight ia oripplod
ox-s0lller.
OUTRAGED M \ POLICEMAN.
An 1rsh sorvant-grl, namod Mary Maguiro,
appealed to brooklyn policeman, namea q. ".
nur4'a, Tor protection from man who insnlted
lor Oil tho stroet. On proteuco Of asoortIng har
home. BurnH took hor to secluded plaeo, and
outraged aud baat hor Into iuEensbllity. Rhs
will probably dlo.
MAYOR HAvEMEYER
Gov. Dix has appointed the 9TH inst, to hear
uouubcl OH tue ohargos preferred against Mayor
HRycmoyor. ........-.
4 woMAN AND o1tILp FATALLY SHOT.
Ehia Aftarnooa ~ shrlaha. Ing party nero g.
, 1874-09-07
Lc.tHs,A<iyo nominations.

SlkcHt I1Sp4kta 70 1k8 Lhfdpo 1TtuHHf-
YoRxx1LLE, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Tho Republican
Convention for the Thirteenth Senatorial aud
Representative District mot hero today. DR..
Charles Winnie, Of DeKa1b, was made Chair
man, nud G. ". Neclham, Of Grundy, Bccrotary.
a fow Of the doogatea being absent, their
places wore filled BY persons prosont When
It came to 1naking uouinations, tAero waH
trouble, Do Kalb wanting 10 put throo candi-
1ntes in tho Held for Representative, whuo Ken-
dali uni GrulIdy "antod unly two. After fierce
discussion, tho Two sninll countics votod solid to
hnvo oaly two candidates. making eight votey to
Dc Kalb'a seven, III favor Of threo.
Do Kulb, after helping to nominate ii. B.
Castle t0r Senator, aud Henry Bhorrill, of Rom
doll, mud D. u. Bailey, Of 0rundy, for Roprs-
koltattse. Withdrew from tho Convention, au-
nouncng hcr intention to nom.uato the third
man from ther own county. THUS Dekalb ex-
pectA to got tue Senator and a Representative
too. Tho Opposition now expect to elect Two
Representatives md the Senator.
4 District Central Committee Was appointed
as follows: Kendall--D. Il. Dallou aud jeremiah
Eyarts; Grundy-John Anthon nlld George Rid
deli; Dekalh-R. L. Divine, Charles Winnie,
And 4. II. Roberts.
ibis cloled the proceedings.
, 1874-09-07

SptctG@ Dispatch to The Chfcaao Tribune.
LANCASTER, Wis.,, Sept, 6.-Iho nipotoenth an
nual exhibition Of tho Grant County Agricultural
Society cnne to q close yesterday, aftor very
successful exhibit. Tho show Of stock WAS much
finer than has been had hero for years. Tho
lluo-art hall contained valuable and c1riously-
wrought displays, aud tho vegetable and ceraul
departments welo we'll represented. The first
day was devoted to outries and preparing alti-
clos for exhibition,
The secoud lny the crowd began to arrive, and
tho trolting for horses owned in tho county pro-
cured nrgor attendance than on tho snIle. .lay
last year. 1T o'clock trotring match camo OF
as follows:
1rotting match for horses owned in Grant, oraw-
ford, nlcaud anl Iowa Counties, boat tlsoo III fvo,
+ Wasr', Ws5sss b. 8. stssn, TsnniqoFs q,e RI
n Maia5s Ma1isrs = y T. ~, sesRy s:v pGfIa: s;sr
Tsme-a5l o:dlal; 2:48
In the forenoon Of tho third day there was
trottnE match for 4-yoar-olds owned in the
county. Thren horses wero entered, ono dis
heats. 4. Walkers bay stallion. Honoat Dick,
took tho race in two leats. Time, 1927 3:07.
At about II o'clock tho people hogan to gnther
Oh the grounds to witness the race that waS af~
nonnced to tako place ut o'clock. between
1900 md 1900 persons were present. Dark and
olnlnous clouds mado tho day dismal aud chilly,
aud, as tho time for the races TO como Off drow
ncar, tho clouds opened unl sent down q blow,
drlzzlng rain which lastod.all the afternoon. Tho
crowd remained, however, aud the race carno or.
LAY Charlic, from Dubuque, gas tho fayorite NJ
the start, lut when tho first heat WIS announced
in favor Of Mary B. she seemed tho fayorite.
The following is the
second, SO to thir., sss "a q fourth. ass F'' ' ~
Hse svar,a';a ii F. tf by y qTassy Ts,asass
Thomas ~ narratt% br. H. Atary D..:;....,...1 |
tT =
, 1874-09-07

Ncws Items Photographed to Tho
Chicago Tribune.

Mr. Abncr Wheeland, Of 9angumon County,
on Friday obtained q judgment ior *5, 900 in tho
Circuit court Of Maconpin County, against J..
ton Of hia daughter. Mattlo Wllocland. The
care Was taken to tho County Of Macoupin on
cAango Of yeuuo.
.,-i'ho Northern Grand Division Supreme
Court @ill moot and open tho fall torn at OF
tawa so-norrow ut . o'clock p. III.
--Ihe twonty-cigllth nAnual mooting OF tho
LuSale County Agricultural Society Will begu
tomorrow. The fair will last four days, closing
gu Friday evening. The plemium list In large,
aud liberal purses arc offered for trottiug
pacing, and running horses.
lilo public school OF Champaign will open
for tho fall term to-day.
IA large ulion temperance meeting WAS held
III Darrett Hall, Champaign, last night. partici-
patel IN BY oil the churrhes and addressed by
tho Rev, J. Il. NUblo. of tho Methodist Church.
Ho dwelt earnestly upon tho crin,o Of tho liquor-
eollor, aud the cuiHo that zones upon himself
autl upon Ills victim. It waa buld, calm, and
ablo address. aud nude doep impression.
Threats have boon mado Of burning tue church
In Which Mr.. Noble prcachoB.
Mr. Alexander Carr!co, farmer, living q 70"
miles e9at Of Carlnyillo was thrown from a
wagon Thursday ovoning, aud received iujurles
which resulted i'll his DEATH
On Saturday morning the boly OF nun
na1nod JoHopl, Doxtor, Who disappeared myHto-
t!ously on lnosdAy lust, was foulIu floating tn
tho river In trout OF tho City Of Toledo. On
beil'g talton from the wator two large cuts woro
found upon the load.
drl,nlea nnon fell from tho top Of raiJroau tur-
mel Ut Iltii1. Ono eacapcd without serious uIll-
~, but tho other, naineu John AlcUurg, OF For
cst+ o., received compound fracture OF hia
skull. and anHtAlned such other inju-
riea aa to mako his recovery Boonl hope-
nliSh{fuHnH n ffntt
, 1874-09-07
TruA1lt children,

A new LAM III reference to truaut children Ia
about to SO into effect iu New York City. 1t ts
designed to cloar tho streets Of the young "a
grants who, growing up without caro-. furnish
many recruita to the criminal olaHaes. Tho law
Elyoa the Board OF Education authority over all
children botwcen tho ages Of ) and IA Who aro
found wandering about tho etrepta aud public
placea during school hours, having no lawful o.
oupaston or buslnoas. aud growing up IN igno-
bs taught IL tho schools like ordinary pupils, Or
thoy may bo instructed in useful tradoH, Or they
may bs put in confinement and educated thero.
Tho Agonoy Of the police foroo IN availod OF fos
Nv &zfospstsu& Of thlA usw law
, 1874-09-07

It might naturally be supposed that man had
rleat TO la own tlanso,, yet French court Inns
not, It Hooms TINT n German un1nod Moot i,aa
1son selling champagne, using the brand Moot
Co., which some purchasers have confo,lnded
with tho brand OF Moot l. Chandon, tho woll-
suit agalnnt AIocts WHO WIS ordorod to discou-
tinilo iAng thu tit!o on his vines and WAS also
fined S7.000 da1nageH. ThiH cerinnly appears
cloar case OF injustice. II man may not uso
lis own nanlo In lii. businenA tho caro- In hard
Moot may havo had n fraldllcnt purposo in lila
uHo nf his own unmo. but tn provo 6lci, fact
would be extremely difficult. Tho poiut Involved
III this French decision H. that mai may mako
trademark of nainc which ho bears In COM
nanso ont Of the 'ine Of blsinoBa lIo pursres,