davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03
TnE BULLETIN MENT
FOk SAIL

am anxious TO 90 out OF the newspaper
and printing business into another buei-
ness, and therefore offer the whole BULLR-
rIN Printing stablishment-machin
types. buildings, and good will Of the
newspaper and job ofiice--ior sale upon
the easiest Kind Of terms. This news
paper and job printing establishment is
the best appointed one m Southern Hi
nois, and Is a money-making concern.
Any one who wishes 10 engage in the
business will Ind this 10 be an excellen,
opportunity.
Inquire at the BULLETIN Office, OF Mr..
L. A. Burnett.
Oct. %, 1876. JoIN II. OBEBLY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03
Senatorial District Ticket.

While much may be accomplished by
these methods, il might encourage delusiye
expectations If withhold here the expires
sion Of my conviction that no reform OF the
civil service IN this country will be COM
plete and permanent until its chief magis-
trate /, CO >i.utio nally disqualified for re-
election; eXDsrirLce having repeatedly
eX '1sed tIe utility OF -elf-lInposed restric-
tons 10y candidates or incumbenls.
Through ihis solemnIty only can he be et-
fectually delivered from his greatest temp!a-
ton to misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive ia necessarily
charged.-[From Samuel j. Tiiden's letter
Of acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03
Adminlst,ntnrls NOTICE

Estate Of John Brown, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed al
miuisfrafar ol the state 81 John Brown. late Of
the county OF Alexander and state OF Illinois
deceased hereby gives notice that he viii al
pear before the county court Of Ncxandei
county. al The court house in CAitusut tie D.
ceinhrr tenn, un Jhe thi~' Monday ~ Btcem-
Der next, a. Whlcn time all porsons hny 81 m
uEainlt stit estate are notified and requested gu
attend for The purpose oi haN ing the same adj
just ted. All persons indebted % SAID estate CO..,
requested to make immediate pay meat 10 the am
dtrr iguctl
Dated this 18th dIy or oct, her. 4 D., ls-G.
" LILLIAN WEBER, Admir-
November p l.-6 w-lky-s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

probable and nohsersica Issues 70 the
country, we assure the northern people
that the South will be- perfectly content
ITO let by-gones be by-goncs; to turn
from the dead past TO new and bet
ter future. and on that basis 20 assure
peace, reconciliation and fraternity be-
tween all sections, to the end that all the
springs of our productive industries
may BE- quickened, aud a new prosperity
created in which the evils of the pas
shall he forgotten"
New Orleans Democrat. y.
The southern people, not even those
most directly interested, entertain not
the slightest hope that they will ever be
paid for their slaves or tor any losses
they sustained by the war. However
barbarous the ignorant classes OF the
North may deem them, they are GER
tainly intelligent enough TO understand
that the fourteenth amendment put an
efiectual quictus upon all their claims for
compensation tor emancipatcd slaves and
property destroyed by the calamities or
necessities of the war.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03
Administrators Notice.

L state OF Peter Duwd, dUCeased.
The undci signed having been appointed al
ministrarlN OF the estate Of Peter Duy,i, late 90
the county Cf Alexander and state Df Illinois
deceased thereby give notice that she viii ap-
pear bcirre the county court Of Alexander
county, a. the court house in Cairo, at the De-
cember tenn, ou The third Monday ia December
next, at which time uil persons having claims
against said estate ait Dutnld nd requested
20 attend Tor the Purpose of having the same al.
iu-t,t An person, indebted to- said cststc arp
requested to make Immediate payment 90 The
uuaet~ gnti
Dated tint Isl day of November. \. H.. 2s-f.
Il-l--M NI,~ IRIILltiI ILNN IL Allr..lr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

1t is announced through the National
Republican committee that Senator West.
who was in Washington few days ago.
lis very confident that Louisiana will be
carried for Hayes and Wheeler" And
why not, with all the white Democrats
under arrest and thousands OF United
States soldiers to see that the colored
troops fight nobly for the Republican
party?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

Sc phen he freits Of industry are
gathered for tie ,lse Of The toiIers, that
hey are not aoasted Iy me prcfigacy
jraad or pecatation Of your putHc
dgents.-GOr. Wdea.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

Mr.. CULLoM, Republican candidate
for governor of Ilinoi., announces that
under no circumstances will he be cam
didate for United States senator. Mr..
Cullom is premature.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

The National Republican committee is
confident OF carrying the country tor
Hayes and Wheeler "even without the
State OF New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
PREsiDENTIAL ELECTORS +,

AT LARGE
VIM. J. ALLEN. Of jackson county.
VIM F. COOLBUAGH, Of Cook county
by DISTRICTS,
LIST Dis't-Thomas Hoyne,
I'd Z" s. S. Hayes,
"a -Arno voss,
4th 90 -Thos. B. Coulter,
9Th w. G. Green,
9Th 4" James B. Eckels.
7th " Geo. B. Martin,
9Th Z" g. W. Bullock,
9TH 4" L W. James,
10th 4" j. w. Davidson,
18th w. E. Ewing,
18th 90 Charles a Reyes,
18th " o A Roberts,
lith " %. B. Fioklin,
18th " r.. ". Bishop,
10th Z" j J. Phillips,
18th 4" C. A. Walker.
18th =" j. P. Johnson,
10Th 90 j. NJ. Crebs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

GRANT has given up that Hayes will be
defeated next Tuesday, and won't go to
Galena to vote, tor "moral effect
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

president GRANT will formally close
the centennial exhibition on the 10Th
inst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

UNCLE SAM counts on sevcnty-'ivc
thousand majority in New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
LEWIS STEWARD,
Of Kendall county.
For Lieutenant. Governor,
ARCHIBALD A. GLENN,
Of Brown county.
For Secretary Of state,
S. ". THORNTON,
For Auditor,
JOHN HISE
Of Cook county
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE GUNDLACH,
Of Clinton county.
For Attorney General,
EDMUND LYNCH.
OF Logan county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03

W. denouace he Resumption clause
Of he act Of 1875, and zee here de-
n,and lis rPeai.-National Demoratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03
POLITICAL MATTERS.

NICE Little Game for Repeating IN
Louisiana eCroes Ia he Taken in
RORts from One Parish ~ Another
CoiOred Men te be shot IL li,ey Vote
the Democratic Ticket-au Address
nv the Louisiana state Central Com
nIffpe-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-03
Congressional District Ticket.

FOR Congress,
WILLIAM HARTZELL,
Of Randolph county.
For Member State Board o! Equalization.
OLIVER P. HILL,
Of Union county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic gentlemen who are going to
not detectives, and they going latter the fact
Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem)
A leading Democrat Of this city, it is said
received "a dispatch from Boston yesterday follows :
We have got enough 10 elect Tdcn but can't
md EN-. Lewiston (Ne) Journal Qtep)
Whatever is the declared result Of the count,
the Of both parties will uuhesitatngy acluicscc in
H. despite the efforts Of scditOus spupcrs 10 stir up
mischief and cudanger the national tranquility
Ispringneld Union (RepJ
1t is now whispered around that TIlden NAV
buy Republican elcctOr. We have better opinion OF
1Hden than that. He could not afford to take the Pres
dency in that way. The Office Is worth any
Hhce.-Cincnnau Gazette tRcp)
The first suggestion made to Mayor elect Ely
OF hewYOrk that he shall recommend illuminated
numbers the sidonces OF the city. The citizens OF
NewYOrk had mighty hard work fiud their houses
say nothing about their kcyhOes, during the excited
evenings Of election week-fBOstOn Post Dem)
According TO Democratic ethics it is right
and sweet beautiful FOR Democrats 10 claim doubtful
states for 1lden mcager and partisan testimony but
when Republicans claim them for Hayes much better
evidence, IL Is infamous fraud, Radical rascaty, &c.
lRepJ
Let the dare-devils bewarel The most dan
gefous uncaged lion that any man set OF men can
ineft anywhere Gods fOOtstOOl Is OVeroutraged
thqroughlyindignant and madly-uprisen people. This
Won't do, hossrs. Radicals. No into Prcsi
oegtial chair but a fair vote aud fair count II Is
ha4 hundredth anniversary Of our national indepen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
THE SCRUTINY OF THE VOTE.
from First PnRe.

claimed by the Democrats in the cooreG parishes par
tculary in Claiborne the Felcianas, Franklin Grant,
Morehouse Ouachta and St. Landry. In these parishes
alone they claim gain of sOS3 over til" vote Oh So
and s453 over that Of 1874 In the white parishes Oh
Caldwell, Catahoula Iberia, Jackson, ST. ram
many, Tangipahoa, Union, Washington, webster,
and VIM they claim gain Of 1882 over the vote OF
1872 and gain 0f @ 1lO over the vote Of ls1l Accou
ing to the table given below Gov Hayes majority Is 10
In all except West Baton Rouge, Cameron, RapdeS anu
Vernon Parishes These four parishes gave Republican
majority OF go III 1872 aud Democratic majority VI
26G in sd This year the Democrats claim TO nave re-
ccved information which gives them majority Oh 90
in these parishes or 253 majority in the State according
10 the returns given below from the other parishes Bo
parties however, stll claim the state, the Democrats
ESTIMATING their majority at about 5000. Tie estimates
of the two differ considerably in some instances nut III
tho table given below the majortes agree III most c'
With the exception Of tie maiolitics for East Baton
Rouo, nrd Polntc Coupce no returns given below
which have not been received by mail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
NOVEL COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.

To the Editor Of Ihe Tr'6"ne.
SIR In the interests of peace so impcrllcd
offer the following proposition and ask you to place 1t be-
fore your readers Let the leading statesmen and editors
OF both parties meet and agree:
|. That the fun electoral vote shall be cast for Illden
for President, and for Hayes Tor Eice-PIesidcnt.
.. That 1lden shall control the Federal patronage in
tho voting for him, and Hayc, in those voting
for him, concodng Louisiana as Republican state
To Lin.
B. That Hendricks shall have tho first choice for CaD
net seats or foreign missions and Wheeler the second
believing that compounds based Oh these three art-
cps would bo satisfactory 10 nnccnths OF the American
pee , and would dD than any other thing possible
10 done or proposed to settle satisfactorily tIs lih0r
tauf question. ask you 20 take 10 into consideration,
ana Il yuur approval 20 gIyc 1t your support
would cOnrcdo To TirU the Presidency, because h" has
uHduubtrd majority 10 the popular vote ~ wei "n ia
the Electoral College lHJ counting Iou 'all ana 10
the That TO uaut Republicans Illtu i no, seriously
Objectionable. II would restore confidence ~ Once ANA
.gu opportunity for business men q devote their NE
and attention 10 bu-iLcss 10 you'll quiet I'll" ttbu cnt
spiri do more To rP'.d peace and Cancellation
than any Proposition, utl,r political or huahtlaL
sur H. tho American people able to solve this prob
lem viioUi revelation an! is train OF terrible evils
BhEtSbaTe. fcIn., Nov. l3 1870. LL"Is {. fAlNE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
OBITU1RK.
Holm :. WILLIAMS.

John s. Williams, of the firm oil W lllaIhs ~
Guitn dicd last evening at LIS residence Ne" u "e't
seventeen, h-s after a short Illness lie was the son al
Cant toIu Williams aud was born IN this city ih lsll,
and has resided here all his lie. beginning his blncs
lif a. q clerk with jeremiah Thompson In the shipping
hu.ircs. he soon aftcrward entered the commission
,ei,.s with Stephen b. Guion now Of Liverpool, and
o., many wears the firm of Williams GuiOn ran
,1,o oil TIack Star Line of Liverpool packets
,.,icb we're finally merged into the st"am
sbi, line now known as the A'ciPo"
and Great western steamship Company or Williams ana
Guoi,'s Line About - years ago, stephen d. 'l'i'
won't IN LvtrpooI TO take charge Of tc brah' 4" inc
bonse in that city, and his brother, william H. ""'oh
entered the firm here the title remaining the same ~ p
fore Mr. Williams was prominent member 81 me new
York Produce Exchange and has been connected WIN
that association for many years In Iac'' MS n"n'
is ono Of the most familiar IN business circles IN TINS
CITY AS he has been intimately associated WIN
every movement for the Improvement OF tI'ao
I'm This city, Last Friday Mr. Williams came home ana
conplancd OF feeling unwell. That night he gre"
alormiugly IN and physicians were at once summoned
THE attending physicans-Drs Lnsly, Flint, Clark ana
McGce-cousdered hs disease obstruction OF the lnes
fines and no treatment could afford him than tom
porary rel.i He fingered In great agony until last
evening al $50 o'clock, when lac died. hr Williams
leaves wife and large family His lNpong residence
I'm this city and his intimate connection win mercantile
pur.uits have gained for him wide circle OF friends
and the news Of his death will De felt as personal loss
by many Of his business associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
HINTS from TRIBUNE READERS
GRATITUDE TO PRESIDENT GRANT

SIR: AS a careful reader of The TRIBUNE, L
can hardly be supposed blind adnrer of Gen. Grant, but
for that very reason feel like emphasizing my share In
the general approval of his during the late point
zeal campaign. Growing Democrats would do well to re-
member that II there word OF truth IN ther asser
tons as to Federal Interference" there would be no
doubt to-day as 10 either of the States whose returns are
exciting SD much interest The weight OF President
Grants little finger would have settled the matter ana
the fact that there is dispute fully acqutS him as 10
the past As to the present there can be no DOUBT as 10
the wisdom OF his The presence OF danger ana
the pressure Of vast responsibility have done for him
what Il somewhat ugly looking battle field has more
than done In days gone by, ana tho people rtcoS-
the fact. The popular excitement went down Won
derfuy the pubi alton ut that immortal Dispatch
easier about the country and It may even be at they
tet more comfortable about themselves Now that there
Is no longer any special danger and the fever of the
thing Is nearly over 1t may as well De hOtcd t NHe
the loud threats and tie yapoIing came manly from one
class or whO need not be described the most uy
Orninuus suggestions came from quite arOlLer, nut
in urdertourS. IF they do force another war
ON US Think Of what suffered. Ihlnk OF
all It We too lcEicnt. Made a mlNtahc'
saul was punished for sparing AelG SnllH
'ou hip and thigh" AL OF which, multiplied indefinitely:
tins people again, have threatened during three
day, OF doubt and settlement all other crimes 81 any
bodys committing may possibly be forgotten III DdI-t
OF popular wrath over sucn and 80 great SIN against
the nation. ". y. STODDAED.
Actr- ! 0rE Nov. II, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
auecili Monies.

InYnlid- desiring the services II reader make engage
with n;can who Las three hours daily Lis dis.
posa ana IA, experience Of ten years In this vocation
Address READER, Tribune Office.
Len her home on SATURDAY, Nov II, young lady .
H. about feet inch 10 hight, DARK brown eyes YER, dark
brown ha dark complexion OF morally pleas ng appearance
When she left her home she Va dressed In dark brown
wooden dress wIth fut white clck plain black cloth "a
round brown turban straw hat; trimmed Vh plain brown
velvet Any Information concerning her given the ~upe
ntenden Of Police viii De Thankfully received by her friends
POsi-Oilcc N0tice.-The FOREIGN MAILS cor tie week
ending "a RDAh, Nov. IL Is g. viii close II @ OHc' On
~ tSDAh, ~ IL M, tor EIupe, ier stS@nr lp 5omlhS
via queenstown on WEDNESDAY, at Il3O O. ~, Tor
Europe per steamship BOtmi QuecnstoWni on III i'-
DAY, at ll.3O a. NJ, lor Europ, per Steamship SurNa
VITA Plymouth CherbOurg and Hamburg on Sal DAl NJ
M for Europe, per steamship CITY OF Berlin wa queens.
town correspondence for scotland and Germany 10 Do
warded by this must be specially aldresSeli
aud at a. H. for Scotland direct, per steamship BOLIVIA
VIA GLASGOW; and at 1880 for Europe per steamship
Oder via southampton and Bremen The steamships Wy.
onug Bothma, and city 81 Berlin do not take mans ot
Denmark sweden and Norway. The mails for The M.s.
indies via Thomas will leave Nca
30 The mails for Chiua &C. VIII leaye aa sn Tan
Dec l. The s3is for AUSTRALIA, &c., VIII ,,sswFs p n,
cisco Dec IL L. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
TIE PURITY OF TIE RALLoT.

TO Ne INFOr OF M ITIOHHF'
SIR: Thc.courSc of your noble journal IN
rf,.,c, o. III, elections tie brcr doubtful States
v command the approval Of all good men throughout
thr land and think that II You should pursue the IN
aury into tho character oi IN" elections IN at o! the
Southern States. its tendency would be to open The
oy,, of many un,hukug men ~ 10 the nature OF the
contest In which have been engaged. The stability
of or urI government rests upon tho purity o the
ll-,N and the rIgnt of every cltlcE 10 the exercise
az Inc elective fGcul-r 10 Tree ANA voluntary man
tirr without rear intimidation frum any person or
l,rrsi- ~ We cannot have this and ar 10 DE EiNen
rulrr. forced upon H. 10y terrorism ana fraud lc te
SOONER r abandon system ana seek some olhci the
ltitr t h certainly refreshing To hear Democrats ana
toir Journals tai KING OF fraud and counting IN when Tor
wear, the Republicans have been forced {" hsh Tor the
iilrv of tlU bdliuboN In all OF the Northern ctat"S
BI0OkiyIi nov. Ii, 1876. JUDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

COMINGS-On Sunday, Nov y, Frances Palmer wdow;oi
Chandler Couing-. ia her 1iih year.
Funeral on "Wednesday lJth INST ar p m nom the rest
Of her sonIw, John NOiat as Hancock ST, be-
tween Ralph aud tatchcn@yes, BrooAlyn. Relatives aud
nds 0t tho family are invited.
LOED-On sunday, NOV. - after short illness Morris
town. y j. Cornria Livingston Lord, only child Of Edward
{. aud Emily VI. Lord.
Funeral 81 vices Church the Relcem,r Mor,istown.
WEDNESDAY NOy. H. 1t % o'clock. Trains leave Hobo
ken ferries AT noon.
SHEPARD Tuesday morning. In TauntGn Mass, Joanna
l. Shepard, widow uf the ate Hon. SlLs shepard.
Funeral 1l.uIsidy afternoon, o'clock
TRIPP-On Monday. Nov. l3. Amos l.. Trpn IN tho 3ith
year OF his age.
Ito relatives and friends also Che mombcr4 Of Putnam LODGE
No. :i.S i. and \ NJ, Putnam Association. lima club.
Alaska club and Lincoln tlED 81 TIE WIN As mlly bis
trcl respectfully nvi"i 10 attend his runcrh
"Wednesday, Nov. - ~ 23U from the baptist church
I'm >iNtceutl-st, near EgiJaaye.
WEEDENOn Muua'. 81 % Iafay cite place. Mrs.. Cathane
Wctdcu. agtu ~ year, widow II p7u., j.. Wcc1en.
Funeral at the RESIDENCE oi her ncpacw Geo z.
johnson, 20 East E!uyrltsL. NChes AZ - O'Clock
WILLGAMSAt bis late residence. - " st -,yes'ecnts
Tuesday evening, NOy. Il, John :. Williams the
OF " luuS ,N GulVn.
WINDLE-At stamford. Conn. Nov - Tl.,sbc.h King
NUia, dau shcr of the late eny Wdlc IN tie lGtl year
ut LvT
Funeal services Will be A,l - johns Church. Stamford
on Wednesday, TIE 10Th, 80 oC.pes p 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
HONEST VOTING BEFORE HONEST COUNTING.

HONEST VOTING BEFORE HONEST COUNTING.
To me EditOr Of The Trt6uHe.
SIR: We are hearing great deal just now
about the transcenent Importance OF having far ana
honest count of the that put INTO some South
crn balloboxc- but very little about those other votes
that we're Kept out By the rifle the shotgun ana the
threat OF starvation. Your Eyartses ana your EayarH'
yoir Curtises and Prof Summers, may 20 down to New
oro. and co,int and recount till dOOmSday-it will be
ali an vain. There will be auI there can he 10 honest
count because there has been no far election so long s
tbay n nor and cauuot the votes that have been
krf ONT of the baio;buAes by the usuluing violence OF
tLe worse than traitors who drive citizens away from
49," NIL Rrspcctfully, l. HEDs.
Htmystead, l.. l., Nov. ~, lS76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
rrDrE\L orFIcIAIs ~ ELEcroRs.

To the l. dttOF Of Ihe IFeON He'
SIR In commenting upon my suggestion
that the Vermont Postmaster can relieve himself 81 dis
qualification by rcsiune TIE IEBuNE seems To mo not
quite rs careful us it ordinarily is IL has been decided
In many case, that disqualification may De removed
after an cccOu, but before receiving certificate aud
entering upon The duties of office Thus In many III
-tau,cs who disqualified FOR Office by youth on
In, day ot election have been sustained in accepting and
E,ing the office because they acquired the prescribed
~, before entering upon the official duties II tie ease
Senator Vance ~ Nolih Carolina II was decided ~
tie -ci!.t" a. thou-E Dee ineligible WGcu elected
Do the Legislature, .Lr votes cast for hn were not nun
Ad void. hat ~ ytt not therefore elected, De-
caI-. Il WIS b., mat tur existing disability might
lave been Ytd prior 20 the commcn"ilthi 81 the
Il.Il term. Presidential rrctur certainly does not
tho votes have hrrlI cast ne Is
.up,piuicl" oulF wu nc receives from the Governor
hI. e., n LAT, based upon a~,vrtamrut ~ the result OF
tho Sole. n - t,' time his disabilities are removed, IL
A,ru, clear that he !, eligible. suspect, more
over. ti.t action C.,utpr would bc legal Gid
,.ulid stained bv the courts, oven II MS disabilities
should bot be- removed prior To tic appointment Dht
,41ai b. removed puc Ia tho tuc hAcd Ior an elrctoF
To enter upon d., duties. Respectfully. C.
Nstr- FORK. Noy. Il, 1876.