davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
Fisher for Congress.

lMurphysboro Era-lllinoisan, tDein.}l
Ii was our pleasure, while al Cairo,
Tuesday last, to meet Hon. George
Fisher. Mr.. Fishers name had been
mentioned to US several times as a salt
able person for the Republican party Of
this district 10 nominate Tor congress and
in speaking upon ,hi. subject, Mr..
Fisher said he would not and had
not urge his nomination, but il the con-
yention thought, after due dellberation,
that he was the most available man
would make the strongest race, he would
20 into the fight with "A determination to
win. Now. the fact is, Mr.. Fisher isa
very popular man III his county. Two
years ago he was elected member OF
the county court by respectable major.
i,y, and it Is universally conceded that
Alexander is a Democratic county. Nr.
Fisher /. good lawyer, and IN this particu
lar. eminent, comparcd:with the present
incumbent. Mr. Fisher is a good stump.
er--not to say cloquent-a most Ogicall
and convlncin. rcasoncr. II Is The sue
cess OF the party that Mr.. Fisher wants,
and not the nomination, unless by il such
state OF things can be realized. Our
opinion Is Mr.. Fisher would carry the
iull strength of the party, aud when
elected would make useful member OF
congress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19

yearly outlay in maintaining style COM
mens,!ratc appearances; Mr.. Forrest
sufficient means TO defray the
first cxpenditurc. The devotion
of his whole time to labor rs an
itinerant theatrical star would scarcely
have produced n sufficient income prop
erly to maintain "ronthill Castle" with
its qucenly mistress. Mrs. Forrest
thought not of expense. She thought OF
little but executing the wishes of her hus-
band. Probably She was quite incapable
of considering The pecuniary question.
and, unfortunately, her husband did not
give 1t due reflection. The separation &C.
Cured lust nj the moment when this
Fonthill enterprise had reached stage
which caused Mr. Forrest to perceive its
probable effect upon his fortune. and the
dreary future in which lts completion
would necessarily involve him. Ills cas-,
tie was in the highway OF travel; II had
attracted great attention ana now 10 re-
cede was a difficult problem. Accus-
somed TO live upon that applause OF ti,e
unthinking which changes 10 scori, on ,.s
| hero's failure in anything ne shrahh rom
the idea that. in popular parlance. .r o',.-
hill Castle should change It's name W
Forests Folly; and for want OF Deter
contriyance, he determined to have u
quarrel with his wife, Tor some priv,a,r
cause not 10 be explained. Inc preaslng
up of his family would OF course, ailoru
a reason for rclnsui-hing his rural resi-
dence. and dcpming his wife subservient
TO his pleasure In all things, he supposed
that she would submit to this vagary.
| and that. after lac had gotten rid OF the
castle and n few months had elapsed.
| there could be- makeup and all would
be well. But. as might have been eX-
pectcd. this singular contrivance failed !;
one mistake led TO another. and the JUDI
| cial controversy in question resulted. II.
in thi. judgement on the evidence, have
done any wrong to MIR. Forrest. such Is
not nv object. imagine 1t to be Just !;
nor will il be easy to reach any result
more in his favor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
proposed SoluttOn or the Chinese
RrOhlen.

Iron the san Francisco Chronicle
The first step toward practical solu-
lion OF the Chinese problem has been
taken by the firm of Einstein Bros. g. Co.,
boot and shoe manufacture. They in
tend to replace their present force of
Chinese laborcrs by white workmcn us
soon as they can BE- procured, and
through the columns Of the Chronicle
advertise for the necessary help.
Abram Alfmeyer. one of the firm. YES
terday Informed a Chronicle reporter that
the firm was in earnest IN their desire TO
90 away with the hateful Mongolans.
some 200 Cinnamon are now at work in
| thclr factory, and the firm has employed
nigh as $50. These will be replaced
oSM lile men as fast as they can be pro-
Su'eu' ana large number OF bows will
y. aseh as apprentices. In reply to
uuesuon, Mr. Aliincyer stated that the
Chlnese all work under contract. They
were PAM forty cents per day at The
| START, anu as high as 81 IS per day as they
became more proficient. The firm do
not expect thai white workman can he
procured Tor these figures, but they thnl,
that while the change will cost them
something in the beginning thew viii
profit by 1t In the end. Two hundred
white men are now employed in the es
Enlistment aud three hundred more ar,
wanted. This is but the forerunner Of
similar changes In other factories.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
.lAl'l." I.OA!AN.

The Eyu-UliROfsan, In an article com
plimcntary to Senator Logan, says
"The only objection urged by the De
'mocracy is that at the breaking out OF
the rebellion. Logan was n rebel sylnpa-
'thizer. and raised troops in Southern
Illinois for the confederate army The
Ell. is mistaken. The Democrats urge
no objection 10 Senator Logan. They
recognize in him consistent Republi-
can. and have not denied at any time
that he was q gallant soldier
and upon the field did
splendid duty in the cause OF the Union.
The trouble Island this has created all
the difficulty that has grown up between
the distinguished Senator and his former
political iriends--that hc has called the
Democrats traitors and rebels. The
Democrats of Egypt remembering the
| fact that he was once one of their lead
ers, and at that time was pro-slavery
man, an anti.coercionist and q
sympathizcr with the Daylses OF
the South--that he had dc
nounccd the suggestion that the Soutl
must be conquered by arms. as a d.
Abolition suggestion-tha he had cliisct
Douglas after that state sman had made
his great war specch-thc Democrats o
Egypt remembering all this. a mattel
OF course resented his insults. when
having Topped, he began TO denounc'
the men he had led into unpatrio,ic way
as traitors. They made mouths back.
as the school children say and whcneve
Logan would cry, Traitor" they woul,
shout back at him. YOU'RE another :.
This is all aud we beg TO ask the E.-l
what ii Is going TO do about il; Don
the Ell. know that Logan was Il pro
slavery man and an anti-coertionist AT tn
beginning OF the war: Don't the Eel
know that, although Logan is now tn
Paul of Hadicalism, that he was once TN
Saul OF anti.coercion Democracy W.
are aware OF the fact that he saw Il grca
light and was converted from the evil o
his ways, but we can not permit this pc
litical Paul to deny that lie was once
sinner,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column

Alexander county lands, Cairo lots.
IN exchange for st. Louis property.
FOR SALE.
The south half Of the pilot house mt
bargain.
FOR RENT.
House on Ninth street, between Wal
mt and Cedar streets, lately occupied by
i. Schlesinger, SIS.
House on Twelfth street West OF wal
nut. rooms and kitchen, Sll.
business house on Lcvce street, above
Eighth, $40.
"A good cottage on Twenty-Ninth
street. near Commercial avenue.
Store room on Commercial avenue,
next to Wavcrly hotel, $40.
Cottage of 1 rooms on Twenty-thir,l
street. Sc. Good yard and cistcrn.
GOOD dwelling house on Walnut, be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets, SO.
-Storc-room corner Twentieth and
Poplar streets. Sl2 80.
.-Storc room adjoining above, -.
House on Commercial avenue, abov,
ninth street, suitable for business and
dwelling, $40.
House on Walnut street, near Center
pleasant premises, Sl2 80.
House on Commercial avenue, neal
10Th street. Suitable for business ant
dwelling, SO.
-Tenements numbered 2, Z, s ant
o, Winters Row, 8 rooms each for 81,
per month. Will be put in flrst-clas
order.
Cottage on sixth street, near Wash
ington avenue rooms, 81.
Store room in "Pilot House." latel,
occupied by A. HALEY.
dwelling house on Sixth street ant
jefferson avenue $40.
Orphan Asylum building and prcmi
ses. Rent low, to good tenant.
Store room, corner Twentieth an,
Washington avenue, $l2 a month.
Rooms In various parts OF the city.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, In tracts TO suit, near Cairo.
tfS-1S
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
Is He for Grant.
From the Cincinnati Commercial

From the Cincinnati Commercially
Prior TO the meeting Of the Virginia
Republican State convention Represen ta-
tive stOwell called upon President Grant
TO ascertain, a. he says, If General Grant
had any preference among the candidates.
Stowell reported at LyHchburg that the
president said he had none. He simply
said ''he wished good Republican nomi-
mated, and elected when nominated; but
he thought the delegates should 20 to
CINCINNATI untralnlneled by any instruc-
tions. This does not agree with the
reported Interview between the presiden,
and Jere. HARRISON, Of Alabama. In which
the president is reported to have declared
tor Conkling as the successor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19

ps,sks~~ All Kinds of
tVlUtWT Jon Prtn ting at BOttOm Prices
Vt the BuLLEfIs Office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
EN- MA NINE.

The following stanzas are from tho
Quincy Herald. They may be, says tn
Herald, the rawlings ofan abandoned swair
or n cleyer satire on eX-Ministcr Schencl
We leave the reader to decide which
LOVED AND LOST.
Oh, Emma mine oh Emma mine
Thou hast my heart;
Tho we must part
In secret still for thee pine,
sweet Emma mine, sweet Emma mine.
Oh. Emma mine oh, Emma mine.
Dclusive snare,
1 have no share,
Nor part, nor lot, in thee or thine
sweet Emma mine, sweet Emma mine.
oh, Emma mine sweet Emma mine
II was for thee
Icrossed the sea,
! braved the treacherous stormy brine
For Emma mine, for Emma mine.
oh, Emma mine Oh, Emma mine
Thou vert too dear,
Alas, l fear
My star has set l must resign
sweet Emma mime, sweet Emma mine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
prcsIdcui. Unable 10 Live ON Their
Salaries.
lRur.dgh'. Ncw York Cor. of the Boston
Journal


journal.
one hundred years ago the heads oil
government were unable 10 live on their
Salaries. This fact has been patent from
the earliest hours of the government 10
now. The company and state that oili-
cials have been Obliged to maintain have
forbid any one retiring from his position
with a competency. Our fathers would
not run into debt, therefore they prac-
ticed economy. II the government oiii-
GERS at Washington should learn this
lesson. the Centennial would be worth
more than ii Will cost. Mrs. Adams was
the first mistress of the White House
The building was unfinished and unfur-
nished. An Irish shanty possessed more
comfort. The house could not be warmed.
and was barely lighted. The mOst,gral bic
letters, written By Mrs. Adams, describe
her suilerings in the White House. Her
week S washing was hung up in the east
room. Her style OF living, adopted not
from parsimony, but from necessity,
would disgust an ordinary treasury clerk.
Washington eXactcd the ,trictest econ
omy at home that lac might serve the
country and not impair his private
fortune. Jefferson was well of
when lie went into public
life. He inherited 1000 acres,
which hc increased TO 5000. His income
independent OF his farm revenue, was
5000 year. His wife's dowry was
$4,000 in cash. Had he let public life
alone and :attended to his estate he
would have been rich man. His pub.
lie career closed in 1909. For nineteen
years he was absent from Monticello. and
seven of these years were passed abroad
He returned to find his estate ruined. hi.
property squandered. his fortune scat.
tered. All attempts to retrieve
his fortune We're in vain. He wa
adjudged bankrupt. New York City
sent him donation of $500. and other
cities were alike generous. Jackson haC
a style Of his own. Like a good soldier
he lived within his income. At the Rip
Raps, in the summer. in a low farm
house, coat of, feet In slippers. chat
tipped back, a cob-pipe in his mouth. h
gave audience TO embas sailors. Vai
Buren, had private fortune OF his own
Pierce. by rigid economy, carried $50. 90
out OF the White House. No clerk in tn
custon.house lives in as economical styl
as did the bachelor President, James Blu
chanan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
All Chronic Diseaes Cured

He i. located ia Cairo, Illinois, and Is
.till calling on you 70 DC healed. Why
will you die Of Old chronic diseases, when
you can be cured with 50 little cost or
money. DO not give il up ye., for there
il still balm in GIlead. Cairo Is the
place to come to b. cured OF all your
aches aud pains.
! am now prepared at my Office TO give
indicated baths, and persons Wishing to
receive such, will cal at my Office on
Eighth street, No. y, from the hours Of
, pm. till Bpm. Also PLAN baths, hot
bath4, warm baths, cold baths. or yapor
baths. Al-D persons having the con
sumption or week lungs, and wishing TO
receive medicines by Inhalation, can re-
cclyc the treatment at my office, this be-
ing ,hc only true way OF getting medi
cine direct to the lungs. Also ] treat dis
eases OF NE eyes Of years standing, and
the blind has been made to see by NV
treatment. All diseases Of the skin I
cure. llstnla cured by me without the
use Of the knife. II you have cancer.
come ana be cured. All private diseases
IN The ,hortest time, cured by me. In
snort, Tor al chronic Diseases Of the hui
man system, 20 10 Dr. IInltz ii you wish
10 DC cured. compound aud prepare all
my medicine, a. my Office. IL u said
mat practice makes perfect. ] have been
thiriy yenrs Dracticing physician.
All letters aud communications shall
be confidential and promptly attended to
by me. Direct Dir. IIuLTz,
NO. y Eighth street, Cairo, Illinois.
l-l3-d3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19

The Argns-Jo1nal says. that If Union
county Is to have the Democratic candi.
date for senator, either Col. TONNES or
Mr.. Bouton would fill the bill. We fully
agree with our friend Potter. Col.
TONNES Il an able gentleman who would
take high rank In the senate, and Mr..
Bouton Is one OF the most successful
and energetic Democrats In Southern II.
linois. He Is q gentlemen Of many good
points, possessed OF sterling good sense,
and In the senate would be faithful to his
duties and unainching In his devotion to
bis party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19
rns oMeisl can Of she National Dem
Oer0eS0 OOn ventlOn.

Ths National Democratic Committee, to
whom 10 delegated the power Of fixing the
dine and place Of holding the National De.a-
esrsuc convention Of 1870. have appointed
Tuesday, the twsnty.seventh day Of June
next. noon. o. the time. and selected St.
Louis % the place Of holding such CONVEX
sion.
Each State will be entitled to . rcprcsen-
h:ion equal to double the number OF its
ssnaton and representatives In the con-
ersss Of the United States: and the terri.
tory Of Colorado, whose admission in July
% State will give 1t vote in the next
electoral college, Is also invited to send del
egates 10 the convention.
Democratic, Conservative and other citi-
zens Of the United States, irrespective OF
past political associations, desiring to CO.
opsrsts with the Democratic party in its
present efforts and objects, are cordially IN
vited TO join 10 sending delegates to The
national convention. Cooperation is de
sired from all persons who would change
an administration that has suffered thu
public credit TO become and remain inferio
70 other and less favored nations has per
mitted commerce 10 be taken away by for
sige powers has stifcd trade by unjust
unequal and pernicious legislation; ha'
imposed unusual taxation and rendered il
most buroensome has changed CROWNS
prosperity into widespread suffering ant
want; hes squandered the public moneys
fecklcssly aud deiisnily, and shamelcssll
used the power that should have been s.ii
to punish crime, 10 protect II.
For these and other reasons the na,iona
Democratic party deem the public DANCE
imminent. and earnestly dcsirous Of socur
ing to our country the blessings of al
economical, pure and free governme mt
cordially invite the cooperation Of thei
fsllow.cttizens In the effort 10 attsin thi'
object.
Thomas A. Walker, Alabama.
S.R. Cockrill, Arkansas.
Frank McCeppin, California.
William n. Barnum. Connecticut
Charles Beasten, Delaware.
Charles Z. Dyke, Florida.
4. n. Lawt0n, Georgia.
Cyrus II Mccormick. Illinois.
Thomas Bowling, Indians.
n. N. Ham, Iowa.
Isaac 4. Eaton. Kansas.
Henry D. McHenry, Kentucky.
Henry d. Ogden. Louisina.
L. d. N. Sweat, Maine.
A. Leo Knott, Maryland
william A. Moore, Michigan.
William Lochren, Minnesota.
J. n. Sharpe. Mississippi.
Jno. g. Priest, Missouri.
Geo. L. Miller, Nebraska.
Thos. II. Williams, Nevada.
n. V. B. Edgcrly, New Hampshire.
Theo. r. Randolph, New Jersey.
n. w. Ransom, North Carolina.
John Il. Thompson, Ohio.
J ames X. Kelley, Oregon.
james p. Barr, Pennsylvania.
Nicholas Van Slyck, Rhode Island.
Thos. Y. Simons, South Carolina.
William b. Bate, Tennessee.
=. 8. Stockdale, TexSs.
B. b. emslley, Vermont.
John Goode. jr., Virginia.
John Blair HOge. West Virginia.
George II. Paul, Wisconsin.
Thomas n. Patterson. Colorado.
AUGUSTUS sClIELL, New York,
Chairman.
fRRDRIcK o. PRINCE, Massachusetts,
Secretary National Democratic Com.
WARRINGTON. February 22. 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-19

SEE hocH.-C. Koch, at ms shop and
store room, No. 90 Commercial avenue,
has for sale stock Of boots and shoes Of
his own make also q full stock Of leather
ana findings Tor sale; and a
large stock Of st. Louis Gus
tom made boots and shoes. He
keeps the best material and is up in all
the latest styles. His fits are perfect, and
satisfaction Is guaranteed. GIVE him a
CALI 9.23-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
CHEYENNE. WYOMING. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH II. 1876

rency, Randall, chairman of the APP
preparation committee proceeded to
explain aid advocate the bill. Ward,
Hewitt and Kelly spoke against the
issue of silver coin and Regain in ad-
vocacy of it. Without action the COM
mittee rose. Young made report to
the effect that it was impossible to
force into the House sufficient sup
ply OF fresh air for the supply of six
hundred persons, and with it reso-
luton to exclude from the galleries
all persons except those who have the
privilege of the reporters and diplo-
matte galleries and such as may be
admitted on cards of membership.
After debate the report was recon-
mitted. Landers offered a resolu-
tion to restore the elective govern
ment in the District of Columbia. Re-
ferred. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
Sparks from the Wires.

Berlin. Prussia, is flooded and the
suburbs submerged in water.
The Governor OF Kansas has pro-
claimed April 1st Arbor day.
The North Carolina Democratic
State Convention meets June 14th.
Hugh Mulholland, mail agent, has
been arrested at Louisville, for rob-
bling the mails.
Nasby's brother is in Montreal try
ing. to induce Caleb to return to
Washington.
After this year England will adopt
the American System for transporta-
ton of foreign mails.
Congressman Hays, of Alabama, has
been exonerated from the charge of
selling West Point cadetships.
Telegraph lines in the north OF
England are still deranged and dis
patches are more or less delayed.
John L. Bittenger, of st. Joseph,
Mo, has been indicted again, this
time for conspiracy with Joyce and
Mcdonald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
CALIFORNIA.

The Spalding Court Martial.
In the Spalding court martial the
managers of the Bank of British
Columbia and the Swiss American
Bank identified a number of forged
certificates AS having been presented
by them to Spalding for payment
and pronounced by him genuine but
pay ment was declined on account of
lack of funds. The trial is proceed
ing very slowly and but few points Of
interest has been thus far solicited.
Another Big Race Arranged.
San Francisco, March l5.-Spring-
box and Foster will run a four mile
race at Sacramento. April 22nd, for
Eve thousand dollars; half forfeit.
Miscellaneous
1t is reported that Mr.. Simonton,
general agent of the Associated Press
here, has resigned that position owing
To the appointment of Chas. DE
Young, of the Chronicle, as agent,
and the agreement of the Association
10 supply the Chronicle with regular
reports.
The steamer Gaelic sailed for Yoko-
hama to-day. Norman Wizard was
among the passengers.
New stock of the Consolidated Vir-
ginia, five to one, will be issued to-
morrow-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
MASSACHUSETTS,
Installation of Rev. R. L. Collier.

Installation of Rev R. L. Collier.
Boston, March 16.-The installation
of Rev. Robert Laird Collier, ID. D.,
as pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional Unitarian church, took place
last evening. The congregation was
very large. Rev. john f. Ware,
James Freeman Clarke, Rufus Ellis,
and Rev. Robert Collier, of Chicago,
took part In the ceremonies, the last
named preaching the installation SER
mon.
Woman Suffrage.
The State Senate has passed the
woman suffrage amendment to- the
constitution.
Temperance Convention.
The New England Ministers Tenn
perance Conference had three sessions
yesterday in the Bowdoin square
Baptist church. One hundred clergy
men, representing every State in
New England, were in attendance.
Rev. DR.. Miner delivered the opening
address.on the physiological effects OF
alcohol, band other essays were read
Dedication.
The elegant new building of tn,
Young Mems Christian Union wa
dedicated yesterday. Governor Rice
Rev. Robert Collier, James Freeman
: Clarke and others took part.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
WASHINGTON.
The Tariff Bill.

Iuo Iarlu BILL
Washington, March J6.-The COM
mittee on ways and means to-day de-
cided to take up Morrison's tariff bill
for consideration by strict party
vote. Republicans are opposed TO it
on the ground that the tariff question
should not be agitated and reopened.
Several Democrats have stated that
they did not intend to do more than
allow it to be considered.
Miscellaneous.
The Republican Senators reached no
conclusion to-day in their caucus to
determine upon their general policy
iu view of the proposed and contem-
plated reductions in the appropria-
tion bills in the House.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
UTAH.

The @. P. Trains-Death of the Prison
Warden.
Salt Lake, March 16.-The Central
Pacific train, bound east, due at Og-
den Sunday morning, arrived there
this evening.
Warden Bergher, of the Peniten-
tiary, who was beaten byan escaping
prisoner day before yesterday, died
TO-DAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
NEW YORK.
Democratic State Convention.

Democratic State Convention.
New York, March 16.-The Demo-
cratic state convention will be held
in Utica, April Goth. Gov. Tilden's
friends wanted it held in Albany a
few weeks earlier.
Obituary.
The Evening Post announces the
death, this morning, of Prosper NJ.
Wetmore, regent of the New York
University.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
OHIO.
Quite a Gale.

Cincinnati. March l6.-Quite a gale
passed over here about noon to.day,
tearing off the roofs of number of
houses. No casualties have been re-
ported and the damage is not ascer-
tainable as yet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-17
ILLINOIS.
Fresh Indictments.

Chicago, March 16.-The grand jury
have returned indictments against
Phillip Wadsworth, ex-collector OF
Internal Revenue for this district, d.
w. Mum, ex-supervisor of revenue,
and f. t. Bridges, eX-revenue agent.
The latter has gone to Canada.
Gen. Webster's Funeral.
The funeral of the late Gen. J. D.
Webster, formerly Internal Revenue
collector for this district, took place
to-day.