davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09
FUNERAL OF JUDGE EDxorDs.

HUDSON, N. T., April s, 1874.
The remains OF the late Judge John W. Edmonds
arrived In this city this morning. and were con-
veyed to the Worth House, where they lay In state
until one O'Clock, when they we're taken to their
nnal resting place in the family vault at the ceme-
terry, followed BY most imposing cortege. A
large gathering OF our leading citizens and num-
Der or persons nom abroad viewed the remains
and followed them to the tomb The great esteem
winch our citizens had TOR the deceased was mani
tested BY tokens Of mourning on all sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09
THE WASHINGTON RING.

The Investigation OF tho Acts OF the
District OF Columbia Board OF Public
Works-Contracts Imperfectly FULFILLED
and the Treasury Cheated I'm the Lay
Ing OF Pavements. tete
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

NEW York, April 8, 1874.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
The charges made in Judge Bixby's Court ana
reported In the HERALD this morning against me
are false and malicious. ana made by Phillips to
save himself II possible. He threatened In ad-
vance to give me trouble n prosecuted him for
larceny, hoping to letter me therefrom. shall ap-
pear tomorrow before the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction with evidence IN full
reputation. JOHN w. ATWOOD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
TIE PLATFORM.

FIRST The restoration Of gold and silver
as the has : Of he currency; the re.umpu n
OF specie pa mcnts ss soon az possible ii H.
out disaster % be business Of the country,
by steadily Opto-i"g initiation aud by the
payment OF tAe.uauo al Indebtedness IN the
money oi the civ lied word.
SEcOSD-Froe 'ommer C; no tslii for any
other purpose but revenue.
THIRD-lDdiuduai liberty and opposilion
20 sum- fuary Avs
FoURTH-The right and duty Of tho
sta e TO pro- It. citizen. 6ryin ext n on
and unjust discrimination by chartered
mon1Y0'ic-
FIsEn-RlHi r5slr! ton o. the govern.
meu', 10 > ate ard Nati"u.l, " the o. zii-
lmat- duG.a.E Z political power by exc. ud
log taereir'ul ~ vNc.ut and iezi.IafIy,
ln'erIede.rE With the atfhrs 81 s1,iety
whereby mouoFO..c. are i.s,,ted. pr.vi
o'sei c.-se. 4sgrznIlzec, and iuLi,ilui
freed n uaneces-arily and oppre-sl,ell
restrained.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

The McEnery government has ousted
the Kellogg government IN Louisiana
and the late Radical governor and other
state officers have fed from the capital or
are there under tie protection Of Fed
eral troops.
1t is INC that the white people Of
Louisiana have endured many wrongs,
and have oustsd usurper; but we
have our doub Of the wisdom Of the
late revolutionary movement. We be-
lieve that the revolution the McEnery
party inausura'ed and made
successful by a bold resort TO arms,
will work mischief not Only to Louisi-
ana but 10 all the country. Whatever
the people Of Louisiana may believe
! concerning the justice Of their cause,
it will be difficult to convince the peo-
pie of the North that the revolution il
not an outcropping Of the same spirit
Of hostility to the government of the
Union that led the people into the war
Of the rebellion. The result Of such a
mi-coustruction Of the action Of the
Louisiana reyolu,iouists. taken in con
uection with the lasla,s resilessuess Of
the same class ofmen il Mississippi, Ten.
nessee and Alabama, will probably be
a renewed lease of power to the Kadi.
cal party. We need not say that vic.
tories Of the Republican party upon
the issue Of new rebel.
lion in the South will DO dis
a.trous to the people Of the
Southern States aud dangerous to the
Republic. This must be apparent to
every person who has been an observer
# the events Of the past ten years. II
( Radical success at the polls IS the result,
ofanii- Radical violence at the South
the Federal bayonet will re.establlsh a,
the South the despotism the white PEG.
pie Of Louisiana are attemptiu Q to
overthrow, and the Federal power will
grow to still greater proportions and
oyershadow all the States Of the Union.
These considerations have led Us TO
the conclusion that the Louisiana
movement will result in great disaster
to the country, and in no good what.
ever. But time will tell.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
STATE PR NTING.

\ few days ago wo stated that Mr.
| Thoms, Pinckard had made the low
est bid for the state printing In our
comments upon the bid he had made,
we stated that the contract system is
pernicious and fruitful source Of cor
ruption and fraud at the expense Of
the laboring or mechanical classes.
The State Register copies the article
from The BULLETIN, and says:
The BULL.TIs = mistaken as 20 who
stho lowest bidder. i: e not Mr.. Puck
ard, bu! Mr.. Phillips, Of the journal, who
! - stiil lower thEn PIHcksri on all except
Two clAsses
II Mr. Dberly believes the lava fruit
fui source Of CORFU p.ion and fraud at the
expense OF tn. lsboring and mechanical
classes why did be frame such a law and
advocate IL. passage
THE BULLETIN is not mistaken az
to who was the lowest bidder. Mr.
Pincksrd was lower bidder than Mr..
Phillips on the First, Secopd, bird and
Fourth classes. Mr.. Phillips was the
lower bidder on the Fifth class. II is
difficult TO determine which Of the two
wa- the lowe . on the Sixth class. Il
IL true Mr.. Phillips for FIRST clas.
composition bid l. cen's per 1000 ems
and Mr. Pincksrd bid % cents. But
Plnckard bid l2i per 100 impression.
ofpress work aud Mr.. Phillips bid %
cents. For Second, = hi and Fourth
class competition, Mr. Phillip. bid %
cents per 1000 ems and Mr.. PincIard
Is cents But Oh these classes Of work
Packard. bid was ~ cents per 100
impressions Of press work, aud
Phillips q cents. The smallest cost in
printing the State work OF the First
Second, Third and Fourth classes is
the price Of the 'ypc-setting; the
greatest Is the price OF the presswork. |
Under Plnckard's bid the aggregate |
price paid ior type.settilg aud press.
work would be thousand. Of dollars /
les, than under Phillips bid.
This is 50 plain a proposition, that
we we're surprised to learn that the
Commissioners On stats Contracts had
given the contract for either of these
-. L.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

printers, the prescntlaw was framed. We
believe it to be an excellent law; but
Of what use will it be to the people if
not faithfully executed? If the Com
missioners of State Contracts give con-
tracts to other than the lowest bidder,
the law Nigh; as well be repealed
We may be mistaken, but our present
impression Is that another State print
ing investigating committee will be
necessary next winter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

might accept the nomination without
qualification. Mr.. Gore also endorsed
all of the opposition platform that MIR.
Etter did, and more heartily. And
now what is all the fuss about which
some ofthe Independent Reformers and
the Radical papers have created ; Eter
does endorse oar platform substantially,
and lac suits Us. If The Journal does
not like him The Journal mag dislike
him aud be--blamed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

II. B. Penn, the Lieutenant-Goy-
eraor Of the McEnery government Of
Louisiana, il Plucky man. lie it
was who called the White Leaguers to
arms and preciPltated them upon the
Kellogg .Nelropo.i,a0s. Gov. NcEuery
wa rot in the city Why? Was be
conveniently absent: is it possible
he does not e1ls the revolutionary
movement Of the Lcagrers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

GEORGE has gone back upon Dan.
Dan Voorhees, says the $50 bonds are
payable in greenbacks, and that the
man who says the law of ls69 changed
the contrac, and made them payable in
coin Is 4 fool or . liar. George PEN
dleton says the man who says the law
Of 1869 does not make the go bonds
payable in coin is fool or a rcpuGia.
TOR
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

The following State committee va.
appointed by the Democratic Oppo.i.
ton convection, at Springfield, Augu.
-. In
L. District, Egbert J-nss0n, Chicsg
- District Wm i Ola1an. ChicsI
81 D-grieh + II o. W.ntou. Chicago
4it D"trics A. " Harrington Geneva
Oh Du.rIct. Wm Wight Freeport
e'h DsrIct J = DRAKE, Rogs I.I,ps
~ D4s.rct, Geo " Ravens. Ottawa
Lzaon. '"'
so D.ftria. Chss = Kiug, Peoria.
ION D.slrcL David L Head, Cartbsge
llth D.atf.ct j. n B4,d, Ph,.Gsld
I'm DI-sTIc, + l. Merritt. Scrirgas.8
l.tH District John a aAlory. Hawai-
llth District, J II B3'by, ChsmrsT,r
Ibih District, =. . Robinson. FfRo.
ham
lo;n District. g b Ho,lss Grsspy.,ls
IN District W. II Krone, Edward.
villa,
ls.h District IS II. Green, Cairo.
leth Disrlct, james p Robinson. Olbey.
~ Large ". q. Miller Chicago.
~ Large, Il. " Townsend, hswnse-
Al Lsrgs, VIM. Brown, Jacksonville
Mr. Brown was elected chairman Of
the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

by an article printed esswuere II ar,
p~a's lGAt EIter, the versatile Innepsud.
nHI Esiprr.- Democratic Liberal Ogposi.
Nlh 'saa'dAIe for State SUPERINTENDENT
~ flbhc luttrgciion, nov repudlatss n q
slalsnent II Boss He.ing and j. IA. Cher.
IS shat he favored the hard ruop.yr rl.,
'Sri. Of tho Democratic. Oppo.I,ion psr,y
There IL evidently a "he' OF very ln,ss
dimensions out somewhere Wa il n.
Hrsing and Oberly. or Egter VINO told II {,
Springfield Jourusl
The fact is, papers like The journal
m,'Fcpresented what was said by Mr..
Hesing and Mr.. Oberly in the Opposi.
tion convention in reference 10 Mr.
Etter. Mr.. Ilesing did not cav that
Mr., litter would vote for Carroll
We recoIlect distinctly Mr.. Hesiugs
language. lie said Sir. Euer favored
q return to specie payment at the ear.
nest possible moment, tariff for rev.
enHe, Individual rperty, the right and
duty Of the State to protect its citizens
from taxation and unjust discrimipa.
ilon, and the restriction Of the Federal
aud State governments each 10 it. leoit.
mate domain OF political power. Mr. /
)berly ,aid substantially tho same
hing, and argued that Mr.. Euer
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

cral convention that met at Anna,
September !, 1874, aud nominated
candidates for the legislature in the
Tiftieth Scnatoris District
Alexander, b + Dlske, ! o Lynch.
jackson. n Dishon, io.eph Gully.
Union, Oliver Hill, / NJ Ferine.
a. Large, T 7 BOuton, Of I MOO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
Political DIRECTORY.

The following Central Committee
was appointed by The Republican con-
sressionai convention THAT met q.
Mound City, August 13 1874:
Alexander county, G. ". N Kcsig:
jackson, Byrj l. Wiley;
Joun.on, a ) AIdcui
M.ssac HeBEy Armstrong;
Perry 5 J. Psrkt
Pope, II d. Baker
P4ia,si, George ". Mertz. ST.:
Rnndo'pn ID. Y NcMasters;
Union, y Is Sunson
Williamson, MILO Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

GERMANY is ezpelliug the Dane,
from Schleswig Holstein. Germany
ought to take some person Of his size
: ne IL acting the bully. Little Den
mark has pluck, but he can't stsnd up
against his big muscular neighbor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
PESDlEroS has deserted bis follow.

era and cot on to The common sense
side Of the financial question. What
doe, Mr.. Potter think Of Mr.. Pendle
ton now? Has George also become a
national bank man ? Has Captain
Halliday had anything to do with
Georges conversion 70 our side ?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

THE Democratic party achieved an
other brillian, defeat in Maine the
other day, and a disastrous victory in
Louisiana on Tuesday last.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

The following Central Committee
was appointed By the Republican con
ventIon OF the Fif,ioth senatorial dis.
friot, held at Mound City August IS,
1874:
Alexander county, / T. Walbri4ge;
jackson, Ezra q PIlsIi
Union, l. II Pnlap..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

MorLroN says Beecher orce told
him that woman gave him "parox.
vsmal kiss Beecher likes that kind
Of kisses.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

II Mr.. Penn, the revolltionist.Lieu-
tenant 6 Governor, must hurt somebody.
why don't he fnd Durrell and hurt
4 n, ?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
VALLEY pUBLIssING co.
WABASH COLLEGE
ORAWFORDs INn.

CRAwFORDsvILLE, IND.
Full term begins sept. ., i~7i. H. classical.
: 'ientiiic, preparatory and English courses
are ext nsiyc and thorough. be Facdlty
have enlarged the number of stu les IN the
preparatory department 20 AT Young men
10 any term may receive instruction 10 Al.
zebra, Geometry, lri-0nometry surveying,
Chimi-try. German. Book Keeping aud
Other studies Ms ally taught 10 the best
academies For further inform IT. u s,ud
for catalogue TO the president or treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

WHERt is Judge Durrell now I!
Kellogg is in greater need Of him at
this time than he was two years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

BAzAINE, in a letter to The New
York Herald, tells how he made his
escape from the clutches Of Mcmahon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

At the Democratic congressional
convention, held at A1aa, September
., 1874, the following Central Com.
ml'tee for the Eighteenth district WA
appointed;
Randolph, Beverly Wiltshire;
Perry Z. Rush-r;
Williamson, g. w Goddard;
jackson, q W Andrews:
Union, Hugh Andrew
JOhnsoh, |. y Pierce
M,s'-c J W. Thria;
Pope, ID 3 r. Id,
Pu.A.sI, OoeG klson
Alexander, John II Ober'y;
A. Large. Judge Bros, Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
GEO. Z. ROWELL 4 co.

conduct an agency for the reception of al.
Nerts'm' nts for American Newsptper.-
The most complete e.'ab'i .hmen' Of the kind
n the world. six thousand newspapers are
kept regularly o 1le, open 30 Inspection By
customers. Every ADVERTISEMENT .taken
al the home price OF the paper. without any
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Nertlscr, In dealing with the agency. saved
trouble and corr spO deuce. maxim one
con ract iustea OF a dozen. q hundred OF =
thousand. BOOB OF eighty page. con.
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ions, religious, agricultural. class. politi al.
any anu country papers, and all publica.
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ser,, with some Information about price,,
sent FREE TO anF address on Application.
G yns at q distance wishing TO maze con.
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o state or territory Of the United
sa or any portion o. the Dominion oi
Ca ada, may send a concise statement OF
what they wzut. toy Their with a copy oi
the ADNERTf>EMENT they desire inserted.
and viii receive information by return msil
which vii enable them % decide whether
10 increase or reduce the order. For such
formation there l. 40 CO.. rgc. order. ar,
taken Tor a single pap a. well l- foI % Il-t .
for single do iAT ~ fell.iiy - lOT q larger
sum. Oiiecs Times Bal linz,
Al PARK ROW. n Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
AEcrHEg SHOOTING AFFRAr.

Last W ednesdAy difficulty occurred
which came near proving fatal to ono oi
| Toe partes engaged ia II. GA the dsy
| mentioned party .! men from Aullyil.e.
| On their way 10 R.ChmCud 10 attend a
trial, stopped over ia this city with the
Intention VI remaining until evening aud
Eaks the Train Tor RlcLmvnd. Tney wer,
heavily armed with Coils revolver A
Gum Dor Of th-m, however, ii not all de-
posIied their arms Ia the Office Of the Cav
hsIel About 4 . clock ii Iii atty spraug
up DeIw cen Mr.. WINS a. Hill aud Mr
Grove Young, Of AullslIe, one Of LEu
party above referred H., IN the bsr.roOm U.
no CITY Hotel though the controversy
@as briei, aud ~ 10 means UylIleTOu.
-Arh seemed 10 10 aware Of The Olusr-
pluck and Determination Their friend.
Hk7~lee % tho airfL, for no sooner than
no quarrel had fairly begun, n number
Il armed men Gre Wied into the ga! on
aud tor a lew moments things looked
'44Aliy indeed. Hl!l went oil, bur returned
20 TOE hotel Ia abort time, and took a
position near the saloon door, Youngs
vas some twelve or fifteen fec. from him.
apparently Obvious Of Hnls pressncs.
Hill commenced taking to seine men
near him, wnen Y0uEgs walked up to him
very quietly, aud, II seemed CautioDst
nm 20 dssst from making further re-
marks. linn edlaloiy the former rolo wa.
Enacted, and pistols were drawn N trioo.
several men Intsriersd, and succeeded in
keeping the cOuIbstaIts apart, and several
ncmsrs came up and disarmed some of
the men, among them Willis Hill Thing.
remAinod 4Ilstlhen, and no apprehension
WAS iet That the difficulty would tormi. !
nate fatally until about o'clock p. "a,
"h"n LWy pistOl-sho1s, 10 QUICK success. |
sl'h, near the markst-hOuse, and tho rum |
hlng and shouting OF several highlsned |
psrHes WHO Witnessed tho scene, made il |
"Vidsnt enough that Youngs and Hill had /
met, ana TIA. bloody work had been the
o'ut' Deputy Sheriff Mounijoy ran down
AHd aF's-!e1 Young., aud Hin was
'AHsh 10 Dr Smsll's Office 20 have he
wounds dressed, which were at the time
reported 10 Do more ssriois than they re-
Wy were. He Was shot through the right
4pPer arm, and the end Of the index tn
ger VI the left hand was shot OF beside,
40 Was beaten over the head with the pis-
ol.
HUI, 1t seems, Was unsrmed, but de-
ended himself with rocks. That and the
act OF ioungs pistol failing TO are the
.rrl two attempts, NO doubt saved him
rom instah, death. OF the cause Of the
,mcll.y different versions are given. ,
NJ IN CLAIMS that 1t grow out Of the
"et Of bis bsving notified Mar.hal Brant ,
nat tho Aullville men were armed, and
nat be ousGt to di'arm them, Mr..
oGhg' claims that Hill applied very op-
roo'ous epi.hes to him, and had de-
ounoei him AS n coward, in consequence
which he had waited on Hill aud de-
'shiei retraction. Mr.. Youngs was A..
'SmiHoi before Esquire Beck, and held !.
the sum Of $500 Whatever tue cause. Z
I'd whatever the fault, the occurrence is
10 70 be regretted not only by these man,
II BY every citizen Of Lafayette county 7
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
CRIMES.
Desperate and Fatal Rencon-
tres at Lexington, Mo.
Two Men Morally, and
One Man Severely
Wounded.
THE Horrible RESULTS OF
CARRYING CONCEALED
WEAPONS.

/ from tho Lexington In.eLi gsuccr, Extra. J
BKKISGroS, No, September ~ "A
tragedy Ut me moot fearful type Was ell
acted ON our streets to-day. Inc primer
pals Ia the bloody Afgay were Lafayette
A. Lane, Of the city Ioice and Eugene NJ
LSIug, young man, farmer nvIng
near Lexington. Tue origin Of the d I'll
,uty has not trAnspNeq, and hence We
Csu only give plain stalemsut Of the At
'sI-, ~ hIcu resulted IA the killing OF Lane
snd the mortal wOunding OF Esing
About | O'Clock, Eugene ENIrg met Lane
10 front Ol LirsieskIs saloon, Gad made
.Jme remarks to Lane, In reply TO which
Lane !. sAil 10 have accused Ewing OF
telling id lie on him Instantly
Ewing drew a revolver and fired a. Lan-
AID then turned 10 run when Lane drew
& revolver aud ,hot him through the BODY.
Lane was shot Immediately under the
right nippe,snd Ewing Was shot through
th- body, the bali entering the rIghi.ide
and ranging toward the spinal column
Ewing Is unmarried and about twenty
five fears OF age. LSneis = man Of family.
and about tnlrIy-ays years Of age. Be-
fore he was conveyed 10 his residence his
wife had heard OF tho fatal AG,sy, and
came up to zee the body Of her dead bIs-
band. Her vaihng and erie, were heart
, rend iug, and many stout men failed wueu
IheY heard Der calling in pitioa. tones Tor
| her deai bus band. A. We said before, ii
, was Impossible % ascertain the cause Lead
/ ing - the fatal encounter. But lew words
/ were exchanged when they met, before
the two unerrin. shots were cred which
laid them wslIer.ng IN their own blood
/. seem. useless, and yet we cannot re-
fran from calling ATTENTION 20 the fact
that tie violation Of the law prohibit <
the carrying Of concealed weapons ia gem
orally attended by result, such a. we have
ust described; and yet men persis! ia the
violation, regardless Of the consequence.
OGCets too axe 70 blame In many cases,
and in many cases It Is not their fault.
They certainly cannot be eLpe ted 20
search the pockets Of every man TO see
whether or not be carrie. Inurderous wes-
pous upon his person. But when.
ever nAu IS discovered with concealed
wes p0ns he shoubi DO severely punished,
not only by = few dollars fne, but By a
heavy Zoe and imprisonment, the, be
may Know that laws are no. enacted for
hin 70 cisregArl. but 20 respec! and obey.
only las: Weinesday n shooting ARRAY
occurred on our streets Ia which one man
was wounded, and to-day another 10
which two men were offered up vicii ms
OF G furious passion, who would have
settled their difficulty ia q mildsr way.
bad they obeyed the law against the prAC-
t!Ce Of carrying concealed weapons,
since the above was put ia type the
excitement hsi subsiied and we and on
inquiry that both mer are stilI alive,
though physis.sns consider their recover
doubtful. Lane ia A ysry
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
Bristol & Stilwel
Family Grocers

cer every thing pcr,aiuin, to +
, -. Of staple add Fancy Grocer,
" o'lenware, Vegetable, Fruits. /
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

a PERsoN by the name OF William
johnson sends US circular containing
an advertisement that reads a'follows
a Big chance. II you wish to en-
gage ID business pregnant with phi
Ianthropy' and which will render your
POCKETS plethorlc with greenbacks send
your address aud thirty-fye cents TO
William johnson, We omit the place
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic c,,
yePnon Of Alexander county, at Cairo.
August 20, 1874
Clear Crrek, Thomss J. Mcclure
Goo'e Leland o Greonley.
Dog Tooth n Hunsscker.
nszIe~o9d, james T. AcCrite.
ihsoes, q Rolwing.
santa re. j W. Rsnfrow.
Unity w J Milford.
~ M TYP y, C''to' j II MsteslfM b Ha,rel
w hNliday and Jsm,s Carroll.
u o2o'h G'iro > hD ii. Go.smaa, Johr
AO".", tu Hogan md DR.. ~ Az,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
Democratic State Ticket.

For state Treasurer
CHARLES CARROLL.
For superi ten cent Of Public obstruction
:. ". ETTER.
For Cougress-E shioenth District.
Will law HARTZEL.
For Repre- euta'iv s-Fiiiicih District
FOUNTAIN Il. sLBRIGHT.
rZAyysoYsl~ks WINSTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

GESERAL GRANT won the gratitude
and the votes Of the Democrats o!
Arkansas, By retaining in tao Office Of
Governor, Mr.. Baxter, who was no;
elected by the people Of that State.
viii General Grant not now win the
gratitude aud the votes of the Dem.
ocrats of Louisiana BY retaining in the
office Of Governor, Mr.. McErery Who
undoubtedly received the votes Of the
majority Of the people Of Louisiana +?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democgatic.lib.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
REVOLUTION IN LOUISIANA

The McEnery government has ousted
the Kellogg government In Louisiana
and the late Radical governor and other
state officers have fed from the capital or
are there under tie protection Of Fed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-17
Al PARK ROW. n. Y.
S5 TO $40
MOST EXTRAORDINARY

Per day A. home. Terms free. AGare-.
GEO. sfIN,OS & CO., Portland, Me.