davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
NEXT.

lie time of Robson, Secretary of the
Navy, Is near at hand. and irreverent
newspaper men arr already calling him
the thiei of the navy; bur, be it
know, that this man, made OF other stuff,
than the blubbering Belknap, will not
surrender upon demand. lie will make
desperate struggle, and be- supported by
all The power of the administration and
Republican party. The Republican
party never deserts one of its rascals who
has pluck.
Lately one OF the committees OF the
house came into possession of evidence
that Secretary RobesOn furnished to jay
Cooke. McCulloch 4 Co., after the col
lapse Of the firm, Sl,jOo,OOO government
money. This was bad enough, but 1t
turns out that the only security Jay
Cooke 4 Co. gave tor this large sum of
money, was 100000 OF railroad iron, and
this had been pledged to other creditors
OF the firm tor nearly its value.
The defense set up by Secretary Robe
son was, that he had committed an error
OF Judgment simply-that the firm was,
at the time the money was sent to them,
naval agents Of the government. But II
Is now said, that kilograms have been I'm,
covered that wipe out thi. defense.
"Thesc memoranda show, on the con.
trary," says the Washington CORES.
pendent OF the Chicago Times, THAT
Grant A. well as Robeson, is guilty OF a
breach OF faith to the country in permit.
'tlng government fund. to go to part.
sans, The actual dispatches, signed BY
Secretary Robcson himself, show tina,
Two days before the failure oi Jay Cook,
a Co., he at Long Branch gave Il tele
graphic order upon the ,ub-trcasurcr a,
New York 10 advance l,vyD. 900 To ia,
Cooke, Met ullocll & CO.. of London
The next day lac gave AN order upon tho
same source for an additional 500, v,
I" be also transferred To the credit Of ia,
'Coohc, Mcculloch 4 Co.. for the .,u,
unknown reason"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
rHL COSIKOLLtD AssO,,&run
pkISS

The Associated Press agent at wash.
'o'oh are evidently in the pay of the
government They Professionally refuse
10 send to the country more of the dcycI.
oPn'c'ts oi the raNcai,,y OF the I.cp,lbli.
can party than they are compelled TO do.
All Inc most damaging evidence given
before committees j. suppressed by ,hc-n
unless II i damaging to , Dr,nocr,,
when II Is elaborated by the i,n,ciu,.
toh OIL thc agent The report Of con.
gressional proceeding, prepared by these
agents arc doctored in the intcrcs, of the
Republicans. Every smart and insolen,
uttcrancc OF Blaine is given, aud all the
smart aud insOlcnt utteranccs of the
Den'ocra's are suppressed. Iii. was
very houecablc in the rcrc'i of the
"'''"''''ohar oratorical ducI, IN which
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

Tak New Orleans Peamn,', Baton
Rouge special, Of March 2otli. saws "a
monster mass meeting was held this
morning to receive ten gentlemen ar
Orleans by the t. ). marshal. llun-
'drcds Of people came from their homes
IN the country to Join the citizens of the
town in receiving the ten representatives
'of The people. The steamer Lee. which
brought the gentlemen To their homes.
LANDED here at , O'Clock. A committee
of ten went ABOARD and took charge Of
'the returned gentlemen. As they
marched ashore they were greeted with
cheers. salvos OF artillery and music
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

Blaine was signslly ieteatci. The agents
gave long abstracts Of I,Iainc's several
speeches on the occasion. and dismissed
Lamar with n few lines What Is worse.
they neglected. to put in the few lines lie.
voted TO Lamar any one of the "points"
made by him. How can this be REM
edied. In only one way. Elect Dem
ocratic president aud the Associated Press
will change its politics in the twinkling
OF an eye after the news has reached the
country. And then be prepared for loud
denunciaiions by the Republicans of that
which they are now using ne their tool
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
INCONSISTENT RADICALS

The Republicans seem to be as much
at sea on the financial question as
the Democrats. In our own State they
declare for hard money, and in another.
indulge in flllsOme praise Of a paper cur
rency. Al Toledo few days ago. a Re-
publican convention declared Governor
Hayes the man for President, and at the
same time denounced the bnllionlsts.
protested against contraction and
demanded the repeal of the rcsump-
ton act. This action has a peculiar
appearance when viewed II the light
OF the fact that Governor HAYES
Is bulliosist, a contractionist, and re-
sumption bill man. He was the hard
money candidate in Ohio against Allen,
the soft-moncy Democrat. As Mr.. Fos-
ter remarked, "Dash country in which
you can't pass from one State to another
and know what party you belong to-"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

THE Nass1r Jo'uUai has discovered that
Judge David Davis is ''too old tor the
position" This is mistake. The
Judge is Just in the prime of lie, one Of
the youngest old men in the land. He is
young enough to detest thief--young
enough TO make honesty the rule in
America-yonng enough to Danish the
airs Of royalty from the White House
young enough to restore the South to
peace-young enough to make the coun.
try prosperous again-young enough to
make the best president since well, since
Lincoln. We would not have him young
or. or better looking, or honcstcr. He
pleascs Us Just as he Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

TnE Washington correspondent OF the
New York He,oh says, that Mr.. Bright,
OF tennessee, acting chairman OF
the Committee OF investigation on
the expenditure of the treasury
department, will direct the immediate
sumlnoning of Secretary Bristow, cx.
Secretary Bclknap, cx-Attorncy General
Williams, cx-Assistant Attorney General
hoforth, cX.Sccond Comptroller Brod.
head, cX-A,-i-tant Secretary SAWYER,
touching the matter which has lust been
examined by the House judiciary Com
mittcc on the ao-callcd liri,tow mule
claim, All copies Of correspondence and
paper on the subject IN the war, treas.
"fy and attorney general, departments
VIII also he called for.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

RErrBiICANs.-ln this Centennial time
it seems odd that in the race for the
presidency thirteen candidate, should en-.
ter for the strife. Here are the Republi.
can entries:
Charles Francis Adams. of Mass.
Hamilton Fish. of New York.
Roscoe Conkling, of New York.
John JAY, OF New York.
L. ID. Morgan, of New York.
w. NJ. Eyarts, of New York.
Il. IL. Bri.tow. OF Kentucky.
Governor Hayes, of Ohio.
q. r. Morton. of Indiana.
|. ). Grant. of Illinois.
T.. Il. Wa.hburne. Of Illinois.
Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut
James. G.. Blaine, OF Maine.
These are the regular entries. But
suppose the dark horse wins, some one
not even named
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

\ LoNpoS dispatch says that it Is un-
dcrstood that the capital required Tor
testing the practicability OF channel
tunnel j. being rapidly subscribed. The
French company already has two
millions francs. half of the required
amount. The English company. il not
already equally advanced, doubtless soon
will be. and experiments will be in active
progress before long.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

~ Mayor Winter does believe that the
lcvcc Is about to break lac would he better
employed by seeking to prevent the
catastrophy than by seeking to alarm
the people. His actions lead to the con-
ciusion that for some purpose he wishes
to create the opinion that the days of
Cairo are about numbered. What that
purpose is we do not know. Time will
Toll
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

witness SAYS liz read the letter, and that
barnard Innilar!ye addressed her as
Julia" Barnard il now bank examiner
at St Louis.
y. ID. WooLsRY, post-trader ut Fort u.
y. Russell, wyoming. testified that he
paid ex-senator 1'hayer, of Nebraska.
Sl,Wn {" go to Washington three or
four times when attempts were made to
remove the witness. He contributed
500 dollars to the Republican campaign
fund during the last Presidential cam.
paiyn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

IuE National Democratic ton,,o.
,ional Committee j, composed %, the fol-.
lowing named gentlemen, OF the Senate
Hon. j. W. Stevenson, OF Kentucky ::
Hon. WV. Eaton, of Connecticut Hon.
ID. V. White, Of Maryland; Hon.
IL. g.. Davis, Of West Virginia ;
Hon. j. Is. Gordon, Georgia. OF the
ilouse-llOn. Hester Clymcr, Pennsyl-
vania; Hon. T.. NJ. Chaplin, Of Massachu-
sets Hon. j. W. Throckmorton. Texas;
Hon. \. ). Hewitt, New York Hon. &.
H. Hooker, of Mississippi; Hon. NJ,
Saylcr, Ohio,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
Honest IiOWers.

''"7TITTIETOH ICIUHTuIII, tN,I
Edward Welsh, post-tradcr at Fort Nc.
Pherson, testified that Il. r. Bowers.
wholesale grocer at keOkuk, Iowa, and a
brother-in-law of Gen. Belknap, is his
partner. lie did not believe that Bow
ers ever wrote the secretary OF war about
place. lie asked him to do so but he
refused. The witness subscribed $500 for
the last presidential campaign fund.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
THE GOVERNMENT or CITIES

ave have lived hundred years" said
Ex-Governor John +. Hoffman, of New
York. in speech made by him Il few
days ago.--"wc have lived hundred
years aud have not yet learned to govern
large cities More than this we have
not yet learned TO govern small elite,
II is Il fact, that in cities-largc and small
tile worst elements OF society have
great power, and exercise ii to the best
advantage. Gamblers, bawd. and other
loose characters OF all kinds. knowing
their advantage, become active polite
ians, and give to many cities their officers.
The good citizens stand back, apparently
forgctiul OF the fact, that it Is their duty
to exert every possible influence in the
cause vi good local government. We
have therefore. in not q few cities. stu
pidity in the legislative department and
corruption in the executive. We have
seen the Mayor of some cities dismiss
officers because they would not wink at
the turning cards of professional gam
blcrS. aud enter into collision with the
inmates of bawdy houses to protect them
from indictment. We have seen all this
and now. with Indifference, aud cxcm-
plary citizens have even applaudcd the
sharpness OF the men who have thus
abused the people they represent. We
have yet to learn how to govern even the
small cities of the country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
INLAY Give our opp.:..s"' IL" A"v""

tfrom the Frccpor bulletin
Even II all other objections were dis
poscu OIL such as the expense and watse
of time consequent upon two trips to
Springfield, the wisdom of postponing
The Democratic convention until two
months after the Republican nominations
may well be doubted. In the present state
OF affairs n few weeks delay may give
our opponents an advantage for which no
amount OF work later in the campaign
can compensate
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
"Have the Lead"
1.-THE Chicago Democrat !

The effect OF the New Hampshire cleo.
ton seems to have decided the fate of all
eastern candidates for the presidency.
All eyes are now turned towards the west,
and illinois and indiana seems to have
the lead, Judge David Davis, Hendricks,
John ID. Cation, and John NJ. Palmer are
mentioned, with David Davis ahead.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
POll1lCAI CnNAGNYl0Ss

The following political conventions
will DC held at the places aud times men
| toned.
Ohio, Grecnback, Columbus. April g.
Utah, Democrats. Salt Lake. April :.
South Carolina, Republican, Columbia
April u.
Virginia, Republican,, I.ynchbnrg.
April ~.
Indiana. Democratic, indianapolis,
April ~.
Colorado, Republican, Denver, April ~
New York. Democratic, tea, April 70
Massachusetts, Republican,, Bostan,
April 20
California. Republican, Sacramento,
April 10.
Oregon. Democratic, Salem. April ~.
Arkansas, Republican, Little Rock,
April 20.
Michigan. GreembacL. Jack son. Nav =.
Maryland. Republican,, Frederick,
MayI.
South Carolina, Democratic, Columbia.
May.
Kansas, Greenback, Topeka. May I.
Michigan, Republican. Grand Rapids.
May 10.
Wet Virginia, Republican. Clarks.
burg. May IL.
Alabama. Republican. Montgomery.
May lG.
Indiana. Grcenhack, indianapolis. MAY
II.
Ohio, Prohibition. Cleveland. May Il.
New Jersey, Republican, Trenton.
May Il.
Tennes,c, Republican. Knoxville,
May IL.
Ohio, Democratic. Cincinnati. May II.
Kentucky, Republican, Louisville.
May IS
Illinois. Republican, Springfield, May |
81.
Alabama, Republican, Montgomery,
May ~
Missouri, Republican. Jefferson City. |
May ~
Minncs,ota, Republican. st. Paul Nav
Il.
Kansas. Republican, Topeka, May ~.
Michigan, democratic, Lansing, May
g.
Kansas. Democratic, Topeka, May -.
Colorado, Democratic, Pueblo. May -.
kentucky. Democratic. Louisville.
Nay -.
Louisiana, Republican, New Orleans
Nay 30.
Iowa, Republican, De. Moines, May3l.
Alabama, Democratic. Montgomery,
March 81.
Nir.inia. Democratic. Il rimond
Nay 81.
Minnesota. Democratic. st. Paul.
unc |.
Nebraska, Republicans. Fremont,
|unc |.
Wisconsin, Democratic. Milwaukee.
June Z.
West Virginia, Democratic, Charleston.
June s.
National, Republican. Cincinnati, June
II.
ARKANSAS, Democratic. Little Rock, ,
Tune II.
North Carolina, Democratic, Raleigh.
Iune IA.
Florada, Democratic,S st. Louis. June Il.
National, Democratic. ST. Louis. Jane .
Z.
Louisiana, Republican, New Orleans,
unc -.
Nebraska. Republican, Lincoln, Sept. %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

TnE Judiciary Committee o, III, Ham,
''ss also positive testimony that $50 ono
OF the kentucky Central railroad ,la,,,,
that went through the National pa,r
Dank o. New York, was paid To Mr..
Bowers, afterwards Mrs. Belknap, nv
Pendleton. "This testimony admits O,
mo controversy" says u Washington
correspondent, and maybe he i. not mis-.
taken.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

ohNAioH SrLNctn, OF Alabama, will
probably b. oa'tcd from hI, seat. IIc /.
now under investigation by COMMITTEE
o, winch Senator Morton i. chairman
MI Morton is making an unconcc,lcd
attempt to save the Alabsmiou; bat /, i.
Dellc'ed hr cannot succeed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

IN right the Republicans are begin
ing 10 declare that Supreme Cour, Judge
'"o"a not be made president, and to as
'crt that Judge David Davis is not and
never was Democrat. The Chicago
Tribune Is particularly hostile to the
Davis movement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

Why has not Mayor Winter taken some
steps TO make secure the threatened spot
in the levee: Does he wish 10 have credit
tor all the good acts that may distinguish
his administration, and throw the respon-
sibility Of all disasters upon some mcm-
Der Of the city council or citizen:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
The ONscssi call Of the National Dem.
OesNate OOmveas1Oss.

WSbWe@ SOoNe0uuOWs
tn, National Democratic Committee, I
whom IL delegated the power OF fixing u,
time and place Of hol,iingthe National De.r
ocrAtic convention Of 1870. have appoinie,
Tuesday, the twenty seventh day OF jun
next. noon, a. the time. and selected II
Louis "a the place Of holiing such con'eu
ton.
Each state win be entitled to reprcsen
ta.ion equal 10 double the number of III
senator's aud representatives in the con
gree Of the United ststes and the terri.
tory of Colorado. whose admission In July
A. a state VIII give IL u vote In the next
electoral college, Is also invited to send del.
egates ~ the convention.
Democratic. Conservative and other citi-
zens OF the United states. irrespective OF
past political associations, desiring 10 co.
operate with the Democratic party In its
present efforts and objects. are cordially in.
,itei 10 Join In sending delegates to the
nstional convention. Cooperation Is lie.
sired from all persons who would change
an administration that has suffered the
public credit 10 become aud remain inferior
TO other and lc.. favored nations /: has per-
mitted commerce to lie taken away by for
elge power. Ia. stifcd trade by unjust,
unequal and pernicious legislation; has
imposed unusual taxation and rendered II
most burdensome has changed growing
prosperity into widespread suffering and
want; has squandercd the publ, moneys
recklc,sly aud dcd,ntly, and ,hamclc'sly
used the power that should have been Wilt
10 punish crime, to protect 1t.
For these and other reason, the national
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent. and earnestly desirous OF sccur-
ing to our country the blessing, OF an
economical, pure and free goyerDme mt,
cordially invite the cooperation OF their
fellow-citizen, in the effort - atts'n this
object.
Thomas a. Walker, Alabama.
SIR. Cockrill, Arkansa-.
Frank McCsppin, California.
William Il. BarDlIm, Connecticut
Charles Bcastcn, Delaware.
Charles T.. Dyke. Florida.
A. H. Lawton, Georgia.
Cyrus II Mccormick, Illinois
Thomas bowling, Indiana.
". VI. iI'Ii IDWV.
Isaac H. Eaton. kan,as.
Henry ID. McHcnry. Kc.t,icky.
Henry ID. ogden. toui.ina.
l.. ID. VI. Sweat. Maine.
4. Leo Knott, Maryland.
william \. Moore, Mi :hi.an.
William Lorhren, Minnc,0ta.
J. II. sharpe, Mississippi.
JnO. q. Priest, Missouri.
Geo. l.. Miller. Nebraska.
1hos. II. williams, Ncvada.
NJ. V. u. Edgcrly, New Hampshire,
Theo. +. Randolph, New jersey.
NJ. w. Ransom, North Carolina.
John q. Thomson, Ohio.
J amcs X. Kelley, oregon.
James =. Barr, usyivania.
Nicholas Van Slyck, Rhode Island,
Ihos. y. SimOns, South Carolina.
William Is Bate, Tennessee.
F.S. Stockialc. TcXss.
Is. Is. smsl'ey. Vermont.
John GOode. jr.. Virginia.
John Blair HOge. West virginia,
GeoIgc II. Paul, Wisconsin.
Thomas NJ. Patterson. Colorado.
AUGUSTUS SCIIELI, New York,
Chairman.
FRIEDRICH o. PRINCE, Massachusetts,
Secretary National Democratic Com.
WASHINGTON, February %, 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

MORE work and less alarming talk on
the part OF Mayor Winter would be of
much benefit to the city at this time, and
might render our Mississippi levec more
snrIIrp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

THE Republican. met in Stat. couyrp.
tion in Pcnnsylysnia, ohio and vermont
on last "Wednesday. The PLATFORM. are
bold and have ring that is defiant.
The cowardly policy OF tie llrnoi, demo.
c'ats will never do In lighting such men
n tksnso -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

"lr Is, says the State Register, .'the
Chicago T'D,,, and Cairo BULLETIN that
object to two Democratic state conyen.
'tions." Well, two better papers couldn't
object in this blessed State OF Illinois, but
there are not few other paper. that also
object. This the Rsgi,,er know.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

TnE Committee on Commerce l,a.
agreed to report $4,000 for the CaluInc,
harbor' aud 5000 for dredging about
the lighthouse and Chicago harbOr.
therefore the Cairo appropriation will
oe made a committee that has agreed
=" ne above cannot certainly refuse our
modest request.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
''Seenss Ia be Looming.


"e''e'P"It bu'iclIh'J
David DAVIS seems to be looming up as
a presidential candidate. Judge Davis is
very respectable gentleman. and would
undoubtedly make an honest and faithful
president, about whom the odor of crook
cd whisky would never be found; but he
is not likely to get nomination.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

Mr.. BARNARD, Of -. Louis. when he
writes to Mrs. Grant asking that she will
use her influence with the General to have
post-tradership given to a friend who
will "share." addresses her AS Julia. 4"
Mr. 4. IL the husband Of the sister of a
Dent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

The New York Hsraid, in disgust at
the inability Of the Democrats in con.
gress to grapple the financial question,
speaks Of the imbccility OF the house Of
representatives..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
A TRADE.
Ames Resigns the Gov.
errors Office in Mis-.
sissippi.
ARTICLES OF IMPEACH.
MENT WITHDRAWN.
Democrat Becomes Act
ing Governor.

JACKSON, Miss, March 2J.-tn conse-
1ucncc OF the following letter which was
read during the session OF the house OF
representatives, the house adopted rc,o-
luton by vote of IS yeas to 10 nays. in.
str''cting the managers OF the Amcs' i'm
parchment case to discontinue proceed
ings and withdraw the articles:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
JACKSON, Miss, March %,
Messr,. Durant and Pryor:
GENTLEMEN: In reply to your sup-
gestion | beg To say that, IN consequence
oil the election Of last November, | found
myself confronted with hostile legi,la.
ture anu embarrassed and baffied in my
ehdeavors to carry out my plans for the
welfare OF my State and Of my party. |
resolved therefore TO resign my Office AS
governor of the state of Mississippi.
But meanwhile articles OF Impeachment
were instituted against me, and of course
could not and would not retire from
my position under the impuiatiou
Of any charge affecting my honor or in.
tegrity. For the reason Indicated | still
desire TO escape the burdens which are
compensated by no public usefulness.
ana II the articles Of impeachment pre-
,en'ed against Inc were dismissed.
should feel at liberty to carry out nv de-
sire and purpose OF rcsignatin. am,
very truly yours, ADELBRRr AMgs.
AT 3o'clock the impeachment court
assembled, and Mr. Feathcrton pre-
sented the resolution and asked that the
impeachment articles against Governor
Ames be dismissed, which was done. Mr..
Durant Of Gov. Ames' counsel then read
the following:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
JACKSON, March 20, 1876.
TO the people Of the state of Mis,is-
sippi; hereby respectfully resign NV
0liice OF Governor VI the State OF Missis-
sippi.
(SignedJ AprIgEEr Aup.
Col. j. NJ. Stone, president pro TEN. Of
the senate, was installed "a governor at !
p. W.
The resignation OF the governor was a
complete surprise to all except a lew who
had agreed on the plan last night. The
Republicans generally are quit indig-
nant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

Mr. ScHENcK. when he appeared be-
lore the Foreign Affairs Committee, had
Dig satchel filled with papers, and this
he carried in his lilly white right hand.
he called il a full"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

ADELBERr AMEs, of Massachusetts,, has
resigned the Office OF Governor of Missis-
sipp. This unexpected action has crea-
ted Il sensation In that State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

LOUISVILLE has sensational young
ie''iaie actress. Her name it is Miss An.
derson, and she acts with merit rare. and
all ,hc men are wild because you see the
glrl l. iair. There.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
s.IOO Old"

tine hhsshc journal tRtp
The Cairo BULLETIN favor. .JuJye
David Davis, OF Illinois, now one Of the
L. :. Supreme Court, for President
Judge Davis is good man, but i, too old
for the position.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31
PRAIRIE LANDS

The last chance for good agricultural lands IN
Ten YEARS CREDIT, ut SIX PER CENT. interest.
Don't run any risks, but go to IA country that has
been proved To he good. send your aldWss by
postal card to Land Com'r b. nm, r. r.
Burlington, Iowa, and receive free copy of Iowa
and Nebraska Farmer with chart of lands. nnJ
low round trip rates, 9.as.won, "'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

Washington Telegram, March 2sth
Barnard after inclosing the witness
application to Gen. Grant, wrote to Mrs.
Grant, telling her of the witness propo-
'llion and asking her influence. The
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-31

The lords and ladies of England adj
dress him as "Dear Mr.. Schenck,''